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The way we work has changed forever in just a few short years. Workloads are increasingly migrating to the Cloud, and remote work has very much established itself across virtually every sector, with employees connecting and collaborating with colleagues and customers from multiple locations, on an increasingly wide range of devices. It's an exciting time for sure, with organisations at all levels embracing this newfound flexibility to drive innovation, accelerate their long-term plans, and attract and retain top talent.

IT is more diverse than ever before, with organisations at all levels, across the public and private sectors, utilising a wide range of solutions to ensure their infrastructure enables the service quality their customers have come to expect and, in turn - supports their ongoing growth. But while digital transformation shows no signs of slowing down, the growing range of solutions organisations must select, integrate, and manage means that scaling infrastructure is an increasingly complex task for IT teams. That makes it vital that you start building your infrastructure on the right foundation…

Cloud computing has changed the way organisations think about their IT infrastructure forever. With around 92% of a typical organisation's infrastructure now likely to be Cloud-based¹, and more than 70% of organisations hosting more than half their workloads in Cloud environments², the global Cloud market is predicted to be worth $1251.09 billion by 2028³.

Now more than ever, communication is the lifeblood of innovation and business growth. From traditional telephony and email to online chat and video calling, and now the next generation of AI-powered chatbots and contact centres, the range of tools we use to communicate and collaborate with customers and colleagues continues to grow. With the modern dispersed workforce and a high standard of omnichannel customer service expected as standard for customers, it's an exciting time for sure, but how do you stack the right UC flavours for your organisation's needs?

Organisations' reputations rise and fall depending on the security of their critical data. Even the smallest breach will not just lead to serious operational disruptions, but likely result in costly fines and potentially irrecoverable reputational damage. And the heightening threat landscape shows no signs of slowing down, with cyberattacks increasing in frequency and scale. Consider these recent statistics: