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White Papers
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Controlling Network Maintenance Costs
There’s growing concern amid organizations of all sizes and types regarding the soaring costs of network maintenance. At a time when everyone is facing economic stress and IT budgets are cut to the bone, increasing numbers of companies are finding they no longer can afford the pricey proposition that comes with original equipment manufacturers’ (OEMs’) maintenance contracts.
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How to Sell Your Surplus Network Equipment
Increasing numbers of corporations—big and small, across all vertical markets—are embracing asset recovery strategies as part of their recession survival tactics. Corporate network budgets, in particular, can be willing recipients of a welcome boost from asset recovery since high-end routers and switches retain more value than many other types of hardware. The keys to maximizing the value of surplus technology in a down economy are determined by how, when and where to offload unwanted gear as well as identifying the partner that can offer top dollar for extraneous equipment along with unparalleled responsiveness and superior customer attention.
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Jefferson County Finds Fast, Affordable Answers to Network Uptime with NHR’s Pre-Owned Gear
Jefferson County had standardized on leading-edge solutions from Cisco and had invested heavily in their SMARTnet support and maintenance offering. But with the rising costs of Cisco's new equipment and inadequate support, the county had to find a new solution. They moved all network elements that no longer require firmware or software upgrades from Cisco SMARTnet over to NHR’s NetSure coverage. Read this white paper to learn more about how the switch benefited Jefferson County.
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Your Network at Half the Price: Slash Network Hardware Costs with Pre-Owned Equipment
Pre-owned networking equipment is certainly less expensive than the new variety, but IT managers are often challenged to know when and how to best use this alternate procurement channel. Today, with an uncertain economy and IT budgets, particularly those addressing networking infrastructure, drastically reduced, companies need alternatives to the high-priced equipment they have traditionally purchased from leading manufacturers (OEMs).
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UML for the C Programming Language
