Benefits of Using SaaS for Time and Attendance - 0 views
started by Simon Langhoff on 23 May 12
started by Simon Langhoff on 23 May 12
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started by Simon Langhoff on 23 May 12
You can keep you existing telkom lines to for incoming calls and just route outgoing over VOIP. Least cost routing is done at the VOIP providers premises so you also get to take advantage of routing calls over the cheapest connection without the outlay of cash for expensive routing equipment. Host your own servers over ADSL securely - Another common scenario is when the boss or director is overseas and wants to access his mail.
If it is a premise based solution the MPLS with Qo - S for voice for IP calling between locations is the critical piece. Some carriers offer a high bandwidth solution at a low cost using EFM (Ethernet over First Mile) that can povide you with the same capabilities of a T1DS3 from a network (or WAN) infrastructure standpoint in terms of high speeds, and overlay with MPLS, VPN, etc, while still being able to honor Co - S requirements and provide Qo - S for voice calling to give you a converged solution. Dynamic bandwidth (single or bonded IP backbone delivery broken up for voice and data) can be used in a converged solution in a bunch of different scenarios. This might be OK for a domestic service (although you might disagree if you watch a lot of Internet TV) but is usually unacceptable for business connections. This used to be fairly simple a dial-up modem was an integral part of most early Internet Access Routers, and the router would automatically dial in to the ISP using a spare telephone line if the main link failed. Users familiar with ADSL download speeds of several megabits per second will not be able to cope with relying on a 56Kbps dial-up line, and nor will most of the software. So, if your business has more than one physical telephone line it might be worthwhile running ADSL services on two or more of them. It would be worth investigating commercial broadband packages that support dual connections and load-sharing andor auto fail-over in the event of loss of the primary link. This will provide resilience and greater available speeds at the cost of a more expensive broadband account, the need for more sophisticated routers and significantly more complex system configuration. As mentioned in earlier articles, most people access the Internet using a DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) connection using the telephone (POTS) network. More subscribers are beginning to use the cable connections provided for cable TV, either co-ax or optical fiber, and, increasingly, 3G mobile telephone connections. A minority use other forms of connectivity such as dedicated telephone lines or optical fibers (leased lines) or satellite links. Of these, the ADSL telephone link or cable-provider connection is by far the most common and is, usually, the cheapest. What are the characteristics of the ADSL connection. It is mainly a data-download facility, with download (downlink) bandwidths usually much greater than upload (uplink) bandwidths. It may cost you more than T1 connections or DSL, but you can surely take advantage of its speed stability and dependability. In case you have a business that requires a stable and very fast internet connection, this may be the answer to your needs. In case you don't need that much speed and stability, you can always double check with some other types of internet connection available in the market these days.