UiPath manufacturing technology benefits and AI overview
Presentation atea microsoft seminar 2013 q1
1. PREDICTIONS FOR MICROSOFT IN 2013
Jaan Feldmann
Jaan.feldmann@atea.ee
www.facebook.com/ateaeestis
eshop.atea.ee
2. WHAT’S NEW
• Windows Server 2012
• Exchange Server 2013
• Lync Server 2013
• SharePoint Server 2013
• Windows 8
• Windows 8 RT
• Microsoft Surface
• Windows Phone 8
3. OFFICE 365 NEXT
Exchange 2013
SharePoint 2013
Lync 2013
Office 2013 Web Apps
4.
5.
6.
7. WINDOWS INTUNE
Available in Estonia finally!
New version on Windows Intune
Price reduction of 50% - 4.9 EUR
Support for Smartphones
8.
9. WHAT’S NEW FOR 2013
• Office 365 (All new Exchange 2013, Lync 2013, SharePoint 2013)
• InTune (50% price reduction)
• Microsoft Office 2013 – SaaS “Subscription”
• Skydive Pro
• New Surface Tablets
• New Windows Phones
• Skype and Lync Integration
• Xbox “720”
10. OFFICE 365 VS “OLD SCHOOL” LICENSING
• 100 Users – Core Cal OVS + Server Licenses = 11500 EUR / Annual
• 100 Users – Office 365 E1 + InTune + Windows CAL = 15500 EUR / Annual
Difference 4000 EUR
What you don not need when using cloud: Hardware, AntiSpam, AntiVirus, Backup,etc.
• 100 Users – Core Cal OVS + Office Pro + Server Licenses = 29 500 EUR / Annual
• 100 Users – Office 365 E3 +”Office Pro” + InTune + Windows CAL = 30 900 EUR / Annual
Difference 1400 EUR
11. GO TO CLOUD = “NO BRAINER”
Evaluate Office 365
Evaluate InTune
Evaluate Office Web Apps
Editor's Notes
Can you imagine a bigger year for Microsoft than 2012? The company started the year finally tasting the fruits of its strategic partnership with Nokia, went into competition with its partners by making its own tablet, and closed things out with the most ambitious change to Windows since 1995. For sheer drama, 2012 is going to be tough to beat.
Can you imagine a bigger year for Microsoft than 2012? The company started the year finally tasting the fruits of its strategic partnership with Nokia, went into competition with its partners by making its own tablet, and closed things out with the most ambitious change to Windows since 1995. For sheer drama, 2012 is going to be tough to beat.
