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By SuperUser Account on 4/11/2011 9:36 AM
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| Microsoft Dynamics customers gather at Convergence 2011 to hear how they win today and in the future. |
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ATLANTA — April 11, 2011 — Microsoft Corp. (Nasdaq “MSFT”) CEO Steve Ballmer and Kirill Tatarinov, corporate vice president for Microsoft Business Solutions, today opened a sold-out Convergence 2011 to more than 9,000 attendees, demonstrating how companies can use Microsoft Dynamics to maximize the value of their existing technology investments, remain agile as market conditions change and ultimately become dynamic businesses that can win in any environment.
At Convergence 2011, Microsoft’s premier event for decision-makers using enterprise resource planning (ERP) and customer relationship management (CRM), the company shared its vision to take Microsoft Dynamics ERP solutions to the cloud. It also gave customers a first look at the newMicrosoft Dynamics AX 2012 release and shared the strong momentum experienced by its portfolio of Microsoft Dynamics ERP and CRM solutions.
Unveiling Vision for Cloud ERP
Building on the success of Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online, the company revealed a path for its ERP customers to move to the cloud with the next major releases of Microsoft Dynamics ERP solutions, which will run on the Windows Azure platform. Customers will be able to move to the cloud on their own terms. The Microsoft Dynamics ERP solutions will bring the same benefits in the cloud as they do on-premises.
Understanding that to deliver the benefits of the cloud to customers requires more than just technology, the company reiterated its commitment to help partners benefit from Microsoft Dynamics cloud offerings and released a Microsoft Dynamics Cloud Partner Profitability Guide. This guide provides key success factors and an execution road map, to help partners optimize their business processes and identify new opportunities.
“We see the cloud as a turning point in the market that provides the opportunity to create a new business model geared toward increasing the profitability and agility of our company,” said David Goad, managing director, eSavvy Pty Ltd. “The Microsoft Dynamics Cloud Partner Profitability Guide really helped us to solidify that opinion. It offers clear guidance on how to benefit from this shift and serves as a great starting point for all partners looking to build a strong, cloud-based business.”
In addition to resources such as the profitability guide, independent software vendors (ISVs) and partners will also be able to showcase Microsoft Dynamics cloud-enabled vertical solutions, add-ons and services on the Microsoft Dynamics Marketplace. This makes it simple for customers to try and buy solutions that fit their specific business needs and gives partners an opportunity to reach a broader audience and grow their business.
Microsoft Introduces Microsoft Dynamics AX 2012
Also at Convergence 2011, customers get a first look at Microsoft Dynamics AX 2012, an innovative new ERP solution that empowers people to anticipate and embrace change, with agility made possible by a unified business process repository, model-driven architecture, and simplicity that comes from a familiar user experience and built-in collaboration tools.
“Microsoft Dynamics AX 2012 frees customers from the electronic concrete that has plagued the ERP industry for so long,” Tatarinov said. “Customers want flexible yet cost- effective business applications that work the way they do instead of being forced to adapt to the software.”
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| By SuperUser Account on 4/4/2011 1:48 PM
For all of the developers out there, there's now a cool way to check Windows Azure from Microsoft, and have a little bit of fun, thru their new Rock Paper Azure Challenge. Windows Azure, a cornerstone of the Microsoft Cloud Offering, is used to create player bots, which compete against other bots weekly for six weeks. Weekly prizes for winners include Xbox 360's, Kinects, and gift cards. Weekly stats are provided thru the site, along with links to tips, tools, and weekly training webcasts. 
| By SuperUser Account on 2/24/2011 3:12 PM
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Cloud Computing EAM Solution Achieves Perfection Greenville, SC – February 24, 2011 – AssetPoint, a leading Enterprise Asset Management (EAM) solution provider, announced its TabWare Cloud Computing solution achieved 100% uptime for its customers during the 2010 calendar year. TabWare is the leading EAM solution for companies who want full functionality without the expense, resources and time other solutions demand. Designed by maintenance professionals for maintenance professionals, TabWare is proven to maximize asset performance, resulting in maximum uptime and higher profit margins. The TabWare Cloud Computing solution is hosted by AssetPoint in an SAS-70 Type II audited environment, and customers access their data through a secure, password protected internet link. It’s designed to handle all customer locations from a secure database, giving views of their operation at a site, region, division, country and enterprise levels. | By SuperUser Account on 2/23/2011 1:09 PM
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| Government agencies, universities and public school systems choose company’s Online Services to increase productivity, save money. |
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REDMOND, Wash. — Feb. 23, 2011 — Today at the Microsoft U.S. Public Sector CIO Summit, Microsoft Corp. announced cloud computing agreements with 16 new government and education customers. In his keynote address, Curt Kolcun, vice president of U.S. Public Sector at Microsoft, welcomed several of the newest users of Microsoft Online Services, including Portland Public Schools, Oregon; University at Albany — SUNY; Fashion Institute of Technology — SUNY; Vanderbilt University; City of Alexandria, Va.; City of Virginia Beach, Va.; and the Poarch Band of Creek Indians tribal government in southern Alabama.
These public sector organizations join a rapidly expanding community of government agencies and schools that have recently implemented Microsoft cloud computing solutions, including the state of California, the state of Minnesota, U.S. Department of Agriculture, California State University campuses at Long Beach, Pomona and San Francisco, the State University of New York (SUNY), New York City Public Schools in partnership with ePals Inc., Kentucky Department of Education, and the University of Georgia. In addition to cost savings and efficiency gains, public sector organizations are choosing Microsoft cloud solutions for their security features, interoperability with existing technology investments and the 24/7 voice support services. Microsoft’s newest government customers join more than 190 state and local government organizations in nearly every U.S. state, bringing the total to more than 3 million government employees utilizing some form of Microsoft Online Services. In addition, Microsoft Live@edu is currently one of the most popular communication and collaboration cloud suites for education, serving more than 15 million people in more than 10,000 education institutions worldwide.
“Public sector organizations are looking for enterprise-grade cloud solutions, and that means providing high levels of security, functionality and support,” Kolcun said. “We’re seeing government and education organizations of every size and dimension using Microsoft cloud solutions to help reduce costs and increase productivity in support of their missions.”
Portland Public Schools Leads the Path in Oregon to the Cloud
Portland Public Schools, the largest school district in the state of Oregon with more than 46,000 students across 85 schools, is planning to move to Microsoft Live@edu as its core collaboration and communications suite for students, teachers and staff to drive improved teaching and learning in the classroom. Portland was looking for a new e-mail solution as its current on-premises Novell GroupWise system was coming to end of life, and it wanted to provide new services to students. After a thorough analysis of both Live@edu and Google Apps for Education, Portland chose Live@edu because of Microsoft’s training and support structure, security, and interoperability advantages.
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| By SuperUser Account on 1/31/2011 2:10 PM
By Jeff Vance If I asked you to pick the most over-hyped technology trend of the past year, you’d probably pick either “cloud computing” or “smartphones and tablets.” Pretty much every tech publication has wall-to-wall coverage of those trends, while plenty of vendors are busily slapping “cloud” and “mobile” on a slew of products that are only vaguely so. The thing about these so-called over-hyped trends, though, is that they really aren’t. In the build up to the Super Bowl, you will see exhaustive coverage of the Steelers and Packers, and, sure, there’s way more hype than I’d prefer, even as an expatriate Pittsburgher and rabid Steeler fan. But are those teams really over-hyped when they’re at the top of the NFL heap? Similarly, cloud computing and mobile get more than their fair share of attention, but on the other hand, investment dollars are flowing into cloud and mobile companies; startups are popping up like weeds, and plenty of incumbents such as Microsoft, Cisco, Oracle and IBM (to name only a few), are betting big on these trends. One thing much less hyped is that the cloud and mobile are intersecting in many, many places, giving rise to the “Mobile Cloud.” How is the “mobile cloud” different from the “cloud?” Ask ten different tech experts and you’ll get ten different answers. Often, the term “mobile cloud” simply indicates the most common end point accessing a particular cloud, although as the mobile cloud evolves expect some subtle differences in regard to security, back-end infrastructure, app design, etc. to emerge. Even though the mobile cloud is still in its infancy, here are five things IT should know about the mobile cloud in order to prepare for the future: | By SuperUser Account on 1/25/2011 11:49 AM
BackgroundStonetree Network Solutions specializes in bringing the "Fortune 100" technology experience to small and medium-sized businesses in the Denver, Colorado area. Innovative offerings include their popular STONEMail service for spam-free, virus-free, HIPAA/PCI/SOX-compliant secure email – all without the overhead expense of an in-house email solution. Clients can access their email the same way they would with a traditional email server without the worry of server configuration, backup, retention, archives, or upgrades. Other Stonetree services include outsourced IT, disaster recovery, electronic backup, hosted email solution, project implementations, wireless installation and support, and virus scans and malware protection for a client base as diverse as medical offices, engineering firms, property managers, nonprofit organizations and more. 'Blended' Business ModelIn order to make good on the kind of quality services they were committed to delivering, Stonetree owners Dan and Andrea Mullen chose to partner with technology providers who Dan Mullen calls "the best of the best." Their business relies on a combination of smart technologies that include the Microsoft Exchange 2010 and Microsoft Server 2008 R2 platform, HP ProLiant Servers, VMWare, and WatchGuard network security solutions. Mullen does not refer to his company as a managed services provider (MSP). "We offer 'blended services.' By that I mean a combination of some of the services an MSP would provide, but with the personal on-site touch that lets the clients actually know who we are. We become an integral part of their team, and it doesn't cost them any more for the personal service. We charge a flat rate with no additional fees for after-hours or emergency support." | By SuperUser Account on 1/25/2011 11:02 AM
By Robert Peretson, PartnerPoint Contributing Writer  If you're managing in-house Microsoft Exchange for the clients you support, I'm willing to bet that a very significant portion of your time is dedicated to maintaining that one system. After all, consider all of the issues that require your regular attention:
• Controlling Spam • Preventing virus attacks • Getting clients removed from blacklists • Managing end-users with enormous mailboxes • Configuring communication with mobile devices • Ensuring reliable backups and easy restoral of Exchange data • Configuring remote connectivity for off-site end-users • Dealing with complaints of undeliverable messages • End-users complaining of missing emails • Entourage databases needing to be rebuilt • Archiving or restoring pst files • Setting out-of-office policies • Setting security and user access to public folders • Managing permissions for shared calendars and contact lists The list goes on. Just think of all the Exchange related tasks you've had to deal with yourself over the last couple of weeks. | By SuperUser Account on 1/24/2011 11:03 AM
 By Mary S. Hester, PartnerPoint Contributing Writer
Clouds are made of increased bandwidth and storage blended with the advances in virtualization and remote access. Today’s technology allows us to compute anywhere, anytime. The sky is clear blue for cloud computing, but it hasn’t always been that way. Cloud computing grew out of the centralized or mainframe model. For those who remember mainframes, it was the only way to compute. We had remote access, but it was cumbersome, slow and expensive. Programmers got in the habit of coding all night long when rates were the cheapest. Then those long, sleepless nights were replaced by distributed computing, a computer for everyone, but somehow programmers still program all night. The distributed computing model was embraced rapidly. With amazing graphics and Internet availability, the computer became a household appliance. But distributed computing had its drawbacks, it was hard to interface disparate systems and collaborate in real-time. Recently, 100% availability and remote connections at LAN speeds have resurrected the centralized computing model with a new name. You could say that computing has come full circle back to a centralized computing model that we call Cloud Computing. It is provocative, exciting and revolutionary. New technology holds a dilemma as most computer users don’t really care about the technology; they just want it to work easily and reliability. And business owners are only slightly interested in the merits of a distributed or centralized computer model. They want computer systems that are economical, productive and work without needing a staff of IT gurus. | By SuperUser Account on 11/20/2010 10:22 AM
Microsoft Office 365 is coming….. as we have shouted almost daily lately. For those of you who are curious, but have tons of questions, our good friends at Microsoft have provided a ton of resources. One that is concise and to the point is the new Microsoft Office Transition Center.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is Office 365?
A: Microsoft Office 365 delivers the power of cloud productivity to businesses of all sizes, helping to save time, money and free up valued resources. Office 365 combines the familiar Office desktop suite with online versions of Microsoft’s next generation communications and collaboration services: Exchange Online, SharePoint Online and Lync Online. With Office 365 we provide services that are easy to administer and simple to use – always backed up by robust security, reliability and control to run your business.
Q: When will Office 365 be available to customers?
A: Office 365 will be available for purchase in 2011. Please note that existing customers must be transitioned to Office 365 before it is available to them. Transition to Office 365 will be available to existing BPOS customers soon after availability of Office 365. Microsoft will work with all existing BPOS customers to determine the best time for the customer’s business to make the transition.
Q: What services and tools are included in Office 365?
A: Office 365 includes: Microsoft Exchange Online, Microsoft SharePoint Online, Microsoft Lync Online and the latest version of Microsoft Office Professional Plus desktop suite.
| By SuperUser Account on 11/17/2010 11:34 AM
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| Microsoft Lync puts people at the center of communications, connecting in new ways, across the PC, phone and browser. |
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REDMOND, Wash. — Nov. 17, 2010 — Three years ago, the introduction of Microsoft Office Communications Server (OCS) changed the way people stay connected. An individual’s identity and presence became the center of business communication, thanks to the integration of unified communications across e-mail, voice, instant messaging, audio- and videoconference tasks — and even desktop sharing. People could choose how to manage their conversations, redirect calls, set their level of availability, and decide how and when they could be reached.
In 2006, Bill Gates talked about the magic of software being poised to help people manage communications amid the rush of business life, often filled with an unrelenting combination of conference calls, e-mails, faxes, voice mail messages, business trips, in-person meetings and instant messages.
Microsoft knew the time had come for a communications platform that could help people navigate through all types of communication with colleagues, partners and customers — to get work done faster and with less frustration.
Office Communications Server has been one of the fastest growing solutions at Microsoft, experiencing double-digit growth over the past three years. Fortune 500 companies, top pharmaceutical firms, successful financial institutions and large communications providers have chosen Microsoft’s unified communications platform to set their business up for success.
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| By SuperUser Account on 11/16/2010 3:31 PM
Cloud computing is to business what the pocket calculator was to education back in the 1980s. I’ve already told you how I was addicted to the Cloud , and your now probably hearing about it daily. So why should you be interested in this new buzz word. Well, there are a couple reasons your ears should perk up when you here news about The Cloud, especially when it involves the Microsoft products your company has become dependent upon over the years like Microsoft Office, Microsoft Exchange, Microsoft SharePoint, or Microsoft Dynamics. - Cost – costs usually include little to no up-front costs, and monthly per user costs moving forward. This allows you to convert capital expenditure to operational expenditure which can lower the barrier to entry into new products and services.
- Freedom – your team can more easily access systems remotely and from multiple devices such as Mobile devices
- Reliability – cloud computing is ideal for business continuity and disaster recovery.
- Scalability – you get “on-demand” provisioning of resources on a self-serve basis in realtime.
- Maintenance - cloud computing application maintenance is done for you by the host, and changes and updates apply to all users independent of location.
| By SuperUser Account on 11/11/2010 12:24 PM
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
TabWare Express is a Best-in-Class Asset Management Solution in a SaaS Model at an Affordable Monthly Fee, Making It Ideal for Small and Medium Size Companies Whose Success Depends on the Performance of Their Assets.
Greenville, SC – November 11, 2010 – AssetPoint (www.assetpoint.com), a leading Enterprise Asset Management (EAM) solution provider, announced TabWare Express, a secure web-based Enterprise Asset Management (EAM) solution offered on a per-user, monthly fee basis that ensures maximum equipment uptime and control of maintenance costs for small and medium size companies. TabWare Express is designed by maintenance professionals for maintenance professionals, and is easy to learn, easy to use, and easy to own.
TabWare Express is offered in 3 modules that can be used separately or combined together depending on your business needs:
· Work Orders including Preventive Maintenance
· Spare Parts Inventory
· Purchasing... | By SuperUser Account on 10/19/2010 11:14 AM
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| Microsoft announces Office 365, a new service that brings familiar applications, including Office desktop software and Office Web Apps, together with SharePoint, Exchange and Lync in the cloud, for the first time. |
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REDMOND, Wash. — Oct. 19, 2010 — With the announcement of Microsoft Office 365, the productivity power of the cloud just got a turbo boost for customers of all sizes. The new service brings familiar applications, including Office desktop software and Office Web Apps, together with SharePoint, Exchange and Lync in the cloud, for the first time.
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| Microsoft announces Office 365, a new service that brings familiar applications, including Office desktop software and Office Web Apps, together with SharePoint, Exchange and Lync in the cloud, for the first time. |
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“Office 365 is more than a new brand. It’s a progressive approach to cloud applications,” said Kurt DelBene, president of the Microsoft Office Division. “We designed Office 365 to work for a business of one – or a business of one million and one.”
Any business will be able to transform the way it works with Office 365, and make it dramatically easier for people to connect to co-workers, partners, customers and the information that keeps business moving forward – instead of spending valuable time on technology management and maintenance.
For example, The Starwood Hotel chain, which owns Sheraton, St Regis, W, Westin and other properties around the world, will be able to use Office 365 to change how its regional managers work together. Each manager oversees 70 to 80 properties, making it impossible to be physically present in all company locations. With Office 365, Starwood managers will improve the performance of their properties, using Web conferencing with collaboration and messaging technology. This will change how the company implements promotions, trains new employees, and shares its best practices, while saving money. Managers will be in multiple locations virtually, creating better customer and employee interaction and satisfaction.
Office 365 changes the rules
To date, only the largest businesses have been able to take advantage of modern, enterprise-caliber IT solutions. Office 365 changes that. No longer will enterprise technologies be reserved for traditional office workers and the larger organizations that can afford their own data centers. Instead, organizations of all sizes and people in all types of jobs will use enterprise-grade collaboration tools, social networks and unified communications to improve the way they work – and never again be trapped behind the firewall or on applications from last decade. In a few clicks, a small business can get enterprise-caliber productivity applications, an expansive capacity to grow, and a team of IT and security experts on its side. It’s not realistic for a small company to acquire these resources on its own, but delivered at scale, customers can get these solutions at a dramatically lower cost – saving 10-50% over comparable alternatives.
Any type of business can use the cloud service too. At The HerbFarm, a Northwest restaurant ranked regularly as one of the best in the United States, the manager of guest services doubles as the IT lead. With Office 365, he’ll be able to focus on his “day job” and let Microsoft focus on the technology – all while enabling better collaboration. For example, the team will be able to communicate more efficiently between a sous chef at the local market and a team at the restaurant to set the day’s menu based on the freshest produce and fish available at the moment. A delicious meal will be prepared for customers in real time – helping a local chef create a world-class dining experience.
Office 365 means speed and scale
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| By SuperUser Account on 9/8/2010 12:36 PM
As you work to develop your product - before and after launch, it's important that you use more than just "gut feelings" to ascertain what's working and what's not. Along those lines, last week, Ryan Carson, co-founder of Carsonified offered a list of six key metrics for your web app and how to track them. | By SuperUser Account on 8/23/2010 11:54 AM
By Kevin McLaughlin, Steven Burke, CRN Microsoft (NSDQ:MSFT) Monday took the wraps off Cloud Champions Club, a new cloud-computing-oriented channel program that's designed to help partners follow Microsoft as it stampedes into cloud computing. With the new three-tier program, unveiled at Xchange Americas 2010 in Dallas, Microsoft is essentially chipping away at the psychological barrier of up-front costs that has kept many VARs on the sidelines of the cloud revolution. "We want to make it easier for VARs to sustain the up-front cost associated with the move to the cloud," said Eric Martorano, Microsoft's head of U.S. SMB Channel & Online Services, in an interview with CRN. "We're trying to give partners that have really made a commitment to cloud with resources, funding and training to make them successful." The first Cloud Champions Club tier sets the bar at three customerwins and 75 seats. Once partners meet this requirement, they'll receive online training, market development funds (MDFs) and access to a Microsoft cloud services sales team whose charter is to help partners transition to the cloud. Partners reach the second Cloud Champions Club tier with eight customer wins and 200 seats. This gives them an additional 25 percent in MDFs as well as access to TS2, a Microsoft field technical services team that offers assistance to help VARs move their customers to the cloud. | By SuperUser Account on 7/20/2010 8:56 AM
By Fool TV July 19, 2010 In poker, when you say you're going all in, it means one of two things: Confidence you have the best hand, or a bluff that feigns that same strength. Last week, Fool.com analyst Eric Bleeker attended Microsoft's Worldwide Developers Conference and said the company picked no-bones about their cloud computing ambitions: They're all in, but can they deliver the goods? Normally, the idea behind cloud computing means getting rid of your data center and letting a third party like Microsoft host you data and applications. However, Microsoft's also pushing to dominate the private cloud model. Private clouds enable companies to keep servers and equipment on premise, but it's more standardized, secure, and they can use Microsoft's cloud platform to develop and host new applications. At the conference, Microsoft made it clear they're serious about dominating the private cloud market. The company introduced both Dell (Nasdaq: DELL) and Hewlett-Packard (NYSE:HPQ) as hardware launch partners, and an eBay (Nasdaq: EBAY) representative came on stage to promote the company's extensive use of Microsoft cloud offerings. Also, almost all of Microsoft's business programs like Exchange for email, SharePoint for collaboration, and Office can now be hosted on the web, or have web based tie-ins. Microsoft is pushing tie-ins between the programs to make them work better together. It's an end-to-end solution that exceeds the ambitions of competitors, and through Microsoft's continued focus on its Dynamics line-ups, the competition with Oracle (Nasdaq: ORCL) and salesforce.com(NYSE: CRM). | By SuperUser Account on 7/17/2010 12:43 PM
By Mary Jo Foley | July 16, 2010, 3:01pm PDT At this week’s Worldwide Partner Conference, Microsoft officials shared with attendees their “official” roadmap for updating the company’s hosted Business Productivity Online (BPOS) suite. Company officials shared which features and capabilities that the company rolled out already as part of the on-premises server complements of the BPOS products will be added to the Microsoft-hosted versions of those offerings. I’ve run a few slides on this blog over the past couple of months, dating back to November 2009, that included much of this same information. But it wasn’t until this week that Microsoft officials acknowledged these details. I’ve heard that customers of the Dedicated (i.e., non-shared/non-multitenant) versions of Microsoft’s BPOS and its point-product parts — Exchange Online, SharePoint Online, Communications Online and Live Meeting — already have some of the 2010 feature updates. But those using the “Standard” (multitenant) versions do not. Microsoft didn’t provide specific dates as to when they’d deliver the updates to each of its managed services, but did say the updates would happen in fiscal 2011 (which runs from July 1, 2010, to June 30, 2011). Earlier this year, the Softies said to watch for a “preview” of these BPOS updates before the end of this calendar year, and advised companies to prepare their infrastructure now for these BPOS futures. The roadmap slides the Softies showed at the partner conference this week look just about identical to the ones I ran earlier. In November 2009, Microsoft shared privately information about the coming 2010 features for Exchange Online, SharePoint Online and Communications Online. I ran some of this information, shared with me by sources, in various recent blog posts. According to Microsoft officials this week, here’s what’s coming on the Exchange Online front (from the WPC 2010 slide deck): 
(click on the slide to enlarge)
| By SuperUser Account on 6/27/2010 11:45 AM
Posted June 25th, 2010 by Joe Panettieri As Microsoft transitions its channel chief title from Allison Watson to Jon Roskill, the shift provides an inflection point for both Microsoft and the broader IT channel. No doubt, Watson has made cloud computing and SaaS a channel priority during 2010. But Roskill has the opportunity to both clarify and accelerate Microsoft’s SaaS channel strategy — especially as it relates to small VARs and emerging managed services providers. Here are five steps Roskill should take. Microsoft announced the channel chief change on June 24, less than three weeks before the Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference (WPC) is scheduled to start (July 11, Washington D.C.). What SaaS and cloud partner steps can Roskill potentially take? Here are five recommendations: |
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| | | | | Featured Microsoft Partners | | | |
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CriticalEdge Group, Inc.
Office Location: Hamden, Connecticut, United States
Type: Reseller,VAR
Industry Focus: HealthCare, Non Profits, Financial Services, Professional Services, Education, Publishing and Media, and Distribution
Our Business Process Knowledge puts the muscle in Microsoft Dynamics GP Dynamics GP is a powerful business tool. It’s also very flexible. With the right guidance and direction, you can maximize GP’s potential to meet your organization’s needs. Our ability to thoroughly understand your business process converts the options available in GP into: effective financial management efficiencies of operation and improved profitability
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RoseASP
Office Location: San Diego, California, United States
Type: Reseller,VAR,Other
Industry Focus: Application Hosting of Microsoft Dynamics ERP solutions and ISV solutions. SPLA licensing, SAAS Hosting,
RoseASP is a leading provider of SOX compliant, hosted ERP solutions to mid-sized business. We specialize in hosting Dynamics GP, AX, CRM, and SharePoint. With our growing partner program membership, we offer an expanding catalog of ISV products and solutions to our clients, ensuring maximum security, and reliability for mission-critical applications.
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Professional Advantage
Office Location: Fargo, North Dakota, United States
Type: ISV,VAR
Industry Focus: Staffing, Retail, Professional Services
Professional Advantage offers cross industry enhancement solutions built on Microsoft Dynamics® GP and Dynamics® AX. We also provide staffing industry solutions leveraging Microsoft Dynamics® GP and Dynamics® CRM as well as retail solutions leveraging Microsoft Dynamics® GP and Dynamics® RMS. Professional Advantage has previously been named as a Microsoft Dynamics ERP Partner of the Year and received a Microsoft Dynamics Global Customer Care Award.
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Netstar I.T Support
Office Location: Ilford, Essex, United Kingdom
Type: ISV,Systems Integrator,VAR
Industry Focus: Small to medium businesses.
Netstar I.T Support is a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner offering services to small and medium businesses across London and Essex.
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