Zia is an industry-leading, award-winning integrator of content management, process management, document capture, and cloud sharing technologies. Their core competencies include rationalizing legacy systems, moving content to the cloud, and ensuring compliance. Attend this session to learn how Zia is helping organizations deploy Mobius to the cloud—Amazon Web Services (AWS)—to rationalize legacy systems, reduce infrastructure costs, and increase operational efficiency to create a winning Mobius hybrid-deployment model.
Key Takeaways:
Rethink what it means to be a digital business.
Understanding the connection between digital, customer value, and business growth.
Change the way the business leaders think about technology investment.
The share of sales to first-time homebuyers fell this year to 34 percent, the lowest level since 1981, according to data released by the National Association of Realtors. Last year’s level was 35 percent, and the decline was primarily attributed to a lack of housing supply.
And, if you think you know your customer, here’s an interesting statistic for you: According to the 2017 National Association of Realtors Home Buyer and Seller Generational Trends report, single women are buying more houses than single men today. While the majority of total homebuyers are married couples (66 percent), 17 percent were single females (compared to single men, who comprise seven percent of the total). And, or the second straight year, the median age of first-time buyers was 32 years old
Each requires a unique approach from a marketing perspective. For example, women tend to trust each other more than traditional advertising and tend to use social media more often than males, specifically Facebook and Instagram.
What it really all comes down to is communication and making sure that the borrower is comfortable with the process. If you’re not intimidated, then you’re more likely to get further along in the process.
The explosive growth of unstructured content is an issue for many organizations. In fact, according to the Economist, 80 percent of content used by knowledge workers for core revenue generation activities is unstructured, while content is doubling every 90 days. To tackle regulatory and statutory requirements, most enterprises have started to captivate the power of the cloud. IDC expects spending on cloud software to double from $57.8 billion in 2015 to $112.8 billion in 2019.
Digital engagement is typically defined as providing 24x7 access to data for your customers, employees, and partners from any device they own. Our clients expect good looking, intuitive interfaces across platforms which is incredibly difficult to achieve with outdated content management systems. It is simple to achieve without burning out your IT organization—by providing access to data anywhere in the world using a CCM platform.
When an organization evaluates to adopt a new technology, one of the first challenges to come to mind is an overwhelming workload that comes with implementation. Therefore, many vendors today, launch cloud-first digital experience platforms to free the customers from the burden of server maintenance, software upgrades, hotfixes, backups, rewriting code and managing plugins.
“They can get off and running quickly without the need to procure and provision servers or storage. A SaaS ECM solution is easy to buy. It is a subscription so it is an operating expense rather than a capital expense,” Melissa Webster (https://www.idc.com/getdoc.jsp? containerId=PRF001842), Program Vice President, Content and Digital Media Technologies at IDC, said. “Some ECM solutions also provide cloud options, including hybrid solutions, available both on-premise and in the cloud.”
Instead of buying costly servers that are sized to handle peak load and storage you only use seasonally, you pay for what you use and need. This keeps organizations from having to heavily invest in capital expenditures that include infrastructure, facilities, power and IT staff. Instead, they can move this to an operational expense model.
Automate repeatable tasks and free up time to work on your business.
Integrate your people, process and systems.
Iterate, iterate, iterate. Continually improve your processes based on user feedback and changing business/regulation needs
People: Our consultants are the most experienced in the industry, averaging 15 years in ECM.
Process: Collaborative/iterative to ensure complete alignment to clients’ objectives. Proven methodology over hundreds of successful Alfresco implementations.
Technology: Zia and our industry-leading product partners have implemented thousands of ECM solutions around the globe
Commitment: Dedication to our clients’ success
With CCM, these initiatives become achievable and significantly simplified. Data can be replicated across regions and access is managed from a single console.
On the top of these trends, by 2018, Gartner expects to see:
Half of the enterprises will manage content on hybrid systems (cloud/on-premise).More than one-fifth of businesses will be managing content from multiple organizations.
File synchronization and sharing will be a standard built-in ECM function.Half of big-name ECM vendors will re-architect their software to be cloud-based. One-fifth of business content will be machine authored.
The explosive growth of unstructured content is an issue for many organizations. In fact, according to the Economist, 80 percent of content used by knowledge workers for core revenue generation activities is unstructured, while content is doubling every 90 days. To tackle regulatory and statutory requirements, most enterprises have started to captivate the power of the cloud. IDC expects spending on cloud software to double from $57.8 billion in 2015 to $112.8 billion in 2019.
The economics are undeniable. If you look at value engineering which is method to improve the "value" of goods or products and services by using an examination of function. Value, as defined, is the ratio of function to cost. Value can therefore be increased by either improving the function or reducing the cost.
Virtually every document you touch in the mortgage industry contains personally identifiable information (or PII) – and that’s why the need for confidentiality, our 3rd C, or data security is always top of mind for CIO’s and others involved in risk management for mortgage organizations.
And as we’ll briefly discuss today, it’s not simply a matter of database security, it’s really about protecting content from the moment it enters your organization, through every phase of both internal and external collaboration, including interactions with the applicant and also third parties.
Often the #1 concern for CIO’s is how to ensure they aren’t the next company on the front page of the wall street journal for a data breach. And so obviously lots of time spent on firewalls and database security
But we would suggest an even broader look at security or confidentiality needs to be taken – by looking at the entire lifecycle of documents from when they enter your organization until they are stored as records.
How are documents shared with you? Paper? Fax? Email? Upload?
How do you share them with others – either back to that applicant or to 3rd party providers – again, email? Dropbox or Box.net? Others
And then how do you store them while “in process” and then as records
Our view – you need a process for applying security automatically at inception – a concept we call “universal content security”
That applies across internal AND external sharing of content – whatever the technology involved
And applies whether documents are stored on-premises or in the cloud
And is done without ANY user intervention – it’s just part of the business process
Five years ago, a typical requirement for content management systems was to secure our customers secret formulas, sensitive data, and valuable intellectual property behind the firewall to ensure it’s security. Times have changed, once we give you the ability to manage to their data in the cloud and provide access using
your own private keys, this requirement goes away. You can also manage compliance and access simply without needing complex processes, retention schedules, and procedures to ensure compliance.
ISO 27001
ISO 27001 is a globally recognized security standard that providesa guideline of the policies and controls an organization has in placeto secure data. The standard sets out internationally agreed upon requirements and best practices for the systematic approach to the development, deployment and management of a risk/threat-based information security management system. Box has achieved ISO 27001 certification for our Information Security Management Systems (ISMS), covering the Box product and all supporting infrastructure.
ISO 27018
ISO 27018 focuses on protecting personal data in the cloud. Based on ISO 27002, it provides guidance for controls around Personally Identifiable Information (PII) in the public cloud. It also provides additional protections not encompassed by ISO 27002.
TCDP 1.0
The Trusted Cloud Data Protection Profile (TCDP) for cloud services is the testing standard for data protection certification in accordance with the German Federal Data Protection Act (BDSG). It represents the legal requirements for subcontracted data processing as a testing standard.
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Security certifications and audits
GxP
GDPR
Certifications and audits
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SOC 1
The Box System and Organization Controls (SOC) 1 Report covers processes and controls relevant to customers’ financial reporting.
SOC 2
The Box SOC 2 report covers security and availability controls defined by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA).
FINRA
Box can store and retain data in compliance with the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) as established by section 17a-4 ofthe SEC Act. This governs how certain electronic records should be preserved in non-rewritable, non-erasable formats for specific
periods of time.
FedRAMP
Box is compliant with the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP), the cloud security standard of the U.S. government. This certifies Box to meet additional security and compliance controls to manage sensitive non-classified data for federal civilian agencies.
PCI DSS
The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) is a global data-security standard established by payment card brands to guide all entities that process, store or transmit cardholder data. This affirms that Box upholds basic security measures for the protection of payment
card data.
GDPR
The Global Data Protection Rule (GDPR) harmonizes data-privacy laws and regulations across the EU, protects EU citizens in the area of data privacy and reshapes the way organizations across the region (and beyond) approach data privacy. Box is committed to fulfilling GDPR requirements and has Binding Corporate Rules (BCRs) to enable GDPR compliance.
GxP
Box GxP Validation enables pharmaceutical and life-sciences organizations to validate Box so they can work with, manage and distribute all of their clinical, lab and manufacturing content.
TÜV Rheinland
The German certification body has awarded Box the status of Certified Cloud Service. TÜV Rheinland certifies that Box has implemented and maintained effective processes and controls that meet the data privacy and security objectives as defined by TÜV Rheinland’s inspection catalog, which is based on requirements from the German Federal Data Protection Act, EU Data Protection Regulation, ISO 27001, IT Infrastructure Library and ISO 20000.
BSI C5
Box has achieved Cloud Computing Compliance Controls Catalog (C5) certification as awarded by the German Federal Office for Information Security (BSI). C5 defines the bar that cloud providers should meet when dealing with German data, and combines existing security standards like ISO 27001 with increased transparency in data processing.
Department of Defense Cloud Computing SRG Impact Level 4
Box has received the Department of Defense SRG Impact Level 4 authorization from the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA). This allows Box to support the Department of Defense in managing sensitive non-classified data.
CCM systems enable new tools to run against our data. Some platforms provide secure but simple access to their data through open APIs. They can partner with technology vendors that provide automation, robotic processing, and artificial intelligence tools without having to develop that core competency themselves.