Snom switchboards

History Founded in 1997 and headquartered in Berlin, Germany, Snom is a German multinational company that produces the world’s first and leading brand of professional and business VoIP phones. Snom is a premium European brand renowned for pioneering VoIP and mass production of VoIP. It produces robust, high-quality, feature-rich business phones designedexclusively for trained and…

Virtual Switchboard in the Cloud?

Cloud PBX is a virtualization of the company’s telephone management system, designed on a software platform with a marginal hardware part, offeringmany advanced features compared to the classic PBX. In fact, in addition to sorting calls and offering voicemail services, it can have inside: an automatic answering machine with preset call diversion; call forwarding also…

I centralini Snom

Storia Fondata nel 1997 e con sede a Berlino, Germania, Snom è una multinazionale tedesca che produce il primo e principale marchio al mondo di telefoni VoIP professionali e aziendali. Snom è un marchio premium europeo rinomato per il pionieristico VoIP e la produzione di massa di VoIP. Produce telefoni aziendali robusti, di alta qualità…

Centralino Virtuale in Cloud?

Il centralino in cloud rappresenta una virtualizzazione del sistema di gestione telefonica aziendale, progettata su una piattaforma software con una parte hardware marginale, offre molte funzioni avanzate rispetto al classico centralino. Infatti, oltre a smistare le chiamate e a offrire servizi di segreteria telefonica, può avere al suo interno: un risponditore automatico con dirottamento preimpostato delle chiamate; la deviazione…

Small Business and GDPR

We tried to understand why many companies have not yet implemented the necessary measures to comply with the provisions of the new European regulation on data protection, enforceable from next May 25. The idea we got, based on the answers received from some of our interlocutors, is that apparently small companies -present in a large…

GDPR compliance: the importance of cyber security

From a GDPR perspective, data controllers are required to determine whether their processing activities, and the potential risks to data subjects that result, are covered by the security measures currently implemented. In this regard, the regulation does not specify the security measures (or the minimum technical standards of those security measures) that companies must implement…