Microsoft released in March 2018, Common Data Service for Analytics (CDS for Analytics) to be used as part of PowerBI. The continued rise of organisation data volumes are increasing. Which cannot be ignored. IDC (research paper) recently estimated global data creation will exceed more than 160 zettabytes by 2025, with more than 60 percent of this data being created by businesses. Yet tapping into this data and get proper analytics to make informed decision will be challenging.
Traditionally architecting a solution to ingest, integrate and analyse all of your corporate data from disparate services and apps would require access to a team of dedicated professionals with specialised skills. Keep this in mind Microsoft has made a first step towards standardising your data to make analytics easier. In doing so they simplified the process to a certain extent.

First, we will look at what is CDS for Analytics
According to Microsoft, the goal is to make it easy to ingest any data, from any source, at scale.
Essentially, Microsoft is bringing a data lake technology directly into Power BI: people with Power Query skills can get data from multiple sources, centralise, and manage that data within their Power BI experience. The data lake will come with a standard schema, called the Common Data Model, with the most common business entities from the main departments (marketing, sales, customer service, finance), and connectors that ingest data from the most common sources into this schema.
CDS for Analytics belongs to the Data Warehouse/Data Mart/Data Lake family. Its main job is to aggregate, clean, transform, integrate and harmonise data from many sources. It is the central repository for your business data. It is the subcortex of your business.

So what? What is the real use?
I really believe that CDS for Analytics will be to the DW field what Power pivot and Power Query (more lately Power BI) are to the BI field: a revolution for the way of building IT analytics apps. Ten years ago, the BI industry transitioned from IT-driven OLAP technologies (MD cubes) to simpler, faster technologies (yes, Power BI’s underlying technology is 10 years old!) that allowed business analysts to self-serve and build their BI models without needing an IT project for that.
With CDS-A for analytics, Microsoft is doing it again but in the data warehouse/mart/lake field. The Common Data Service for analytics was the missing piece in Microsoft’s new suite of BI technologies. It is now here and will consolidate Microsoft’s position as the go-to vendor for your digital transformation in the data field.
Microsoft also plans to deliver prebuilt connectors that will enable Power BI to extract data from its own Dynamics 365 applications, plus Salesforce and other line of business applications. Users will also be able to integrate their own data into Power BI through CDS for Analytics, according to Microsoft.
Even though data modeling is often the hardest part of the Power BI integration process, Microsoft is taking steps to simplify this. The basic idea behind the improvements is that while organisations differ, they often want to analyse similar types of business data in marketing, sales, finance and other operations.
With this in mind, Microsoft has created the Common Data Model, which combines a set of standardized schemas for commonly used data objects and associated business activities with connectors that pull data into those schemas. For example, there are defined schemas for customer accounts, contacts, sales leads, products and purchase orders.
The schemas supported by CDS for Analytics are built on top of the Common Data Model. That approach makes the data being pulled into Power BI available to users in a consistent way, and it exposes the data that’s most relevant to the particular BI and analytics tasks at hand.

Please feel free to contact us if you have any queries in regards to Business Intelligence, Data warehousing or CDS for Analytics.

About Prometix: At Prometix, we design implement and support Microsoft based technology solutions that help our client’s staff to more easily use and share information as individuals and in teams. We work with our clients to establish a structure that makes information easier to create, store, find and share with others. We’ve worked hard to understand how people want to access and share information.

Microsoft has released Common Data Service (CDS) for Power Apps, Flow and Power BI. This Common Data service was the missing piece in Microsoft’s vision in connecting data with modern workplace apps in Office 365. This new feature will make end-to-end applications building accessible to a whole new range of more business-minded people, further helping to bridge the gap that has always existed between IT and business.

First of all, let’s see what is Common Data Services for Apps?

Common Data Service (CDS) for Apps will provide secure storage to manage data that can be used by business applications. Data stored within CDS for Apps will use set of entities. An entity is a set of records used to store data, similar to how a SQL table stores data within a database.

CDS for Apps also includes a base set of standard entities that cover typical scenarios, but you can also create custom entities specific to your specific requirement and populate them with data using Power Query. App makers can then use PowerApps to build rich applications using this data.

Why use CDS over Data Connectors?

Entities (standard or custom) within CDS provide a more secure and cloud-based storage option for your data. These entities let you to create a business-focused definition for your organisation’s data for use within specified apps. Benefits as follows:

• Manageability: Both the metadata and data are stored in the cloud. You don’t need to worry about the details of how they’re stored.
• Secure: Data is securely stored so that users can see it only if you grant them access. Role-based security allows you to control access to entities for different users within your organization.
• Meta Data: Data types and relationships are leveraged directly within PowerApps.
• Business logic: Define calculated fields, business rules, workflows, and business process flows to ensure data quality and drive business processes.
• Easy integration: Entities are available within the add-ins for Microsoft Excel to increase productivity and ensure data accessibility.

How data integration works with CDS?

Developing an app typically involves data from more than one source, while this can sometimes be done at the application level, there are also cases where integrating this data together into a common store allows for an easier app building experience, and a single set of logic to maintain and operate over the data. The CDS for Apps allows data to be integrated from multiple sources into a single store which can then be used in PowerApps, Flow and Power BI along with data already available from the Dynamics 365 applications. How good is this?

You can integrate or transport data using following methods:

• Scheduled synchronisation: Data which is kept within another application can be regularly synchronised with the Common Data Service for Apps to allow you to leverage other applications data in PowerApps.
• Export using PowerQuery: Transforming data when importing into the Common Data Service can be done through PowerQuery from many online data sources, a common tool used across Excel and Power BI.
• One-off data import: Simple import and export of Excel and CSV files can be used for a one time or infrequent import of data into the Common Data Service for Apps.

Please feel free to contact us if you have any queries in regard to Common Data Service for Apps.

About Prometix: At Prometix, we design implement and support Microsoft based technology solutions that help our client’s staff to more easily use and share information as individuals and in teams. We work with our clients to establish a structure that makes information easier to create, store, find and share with others. We’ve worked hard to understand how people want to access and share information.

The PowerApps has been very popular in recent times and customers have either developed solutions or starting to develop. Based on the feedback received so far, we have decided to write series of articles related to PowerApps that will help plan your first PowerApps implementation. This article provides information on offline capability.
Microsoft’s PowerApps is a cloud-based service framework (part of office 365) that allows users to create, collaborate, share and manage custom business applications which can be integrated with other line of business applications. PowerApps comes with connectors to consume/save data from various cloud-based services such as Office365, SQL Server, Dynamic 365, Salesforce, Twitter, Facebook etc.. or build your own connectors. Developed PowerApps solution can also be published on the web or as a mobile app usable on Windows, iOS, and Android devices.
When building mobile apps, one of the most common scenarios app makers face is how to enable their users be productive in situations where there is limited or no connectivity at all. To support this, PowerApps has been developed to work while being disconnected and to provide some support for offline data caching. Keeping this in mind Microsoft has released an offline capability to support data load/save when the application is offline.
What happens when the mobile version of PowerApps is launched when offline:

• Open PowerApps mobile player app offline
• Run App while being offline
• Determine if your app is online or offline or in a metered connection by using the Connection signal object
• Leverage existing formulas such as LoadData and SaveData for basic data storage while offline.

Building solutions using PowerApps
First, we need to understand how PowerApps applications access external data. The primary mechanism for PowerApps applications to consume data is through a set of connectors provided by the platform such as SharePoint, Office 365 and the Common Data Service (CDS). This will also assist in building your own custom connectors (if required) that can allow you to build any custom logic and capabilities as well as run them anywhere such as using Azure Functions. Theses connectors are accessed over the internet using Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) which means your users will need to be online for them to access this data or functions that they offer.

Offline capability with local collections
One of the most interesting aspect of PowerApps is that it offers a set of capabilities and formulas that allow you to filter, search, sort, aggregate, insert and manipulate data that is consistent regardless of the data source such as if you are using a SQL database, a SharePoint List, a Common Data Service entity, or even collections that are locally stored the device.
This allows us not only to easily build applications that can be retargeted to use a different backend but also that can be modified to use local collections instead with almost no changes to the logic. When dealing with offline data, local collections will be the primary mechanism that PowerApps offers today.
The details of this local collections are provided as part of Load/Save data PowerApps functions.
SaveData( Collection, Name )
LoadData( Collection, Name [, IgnoreNonexistentFile ])

• Collection – Required. Collection to be stored or loaded.
• Name – Required. Name of the storage. You must use the same name to save and load the same set of data. The name space isn’t shared with other apps or users.
• IgnoreNonexistentFile – Optional. Boolean (true/false) value that indicates whether LoadData function should display or ignore errors when it can’t locate a matching file. If you specify false, errors will be displayed. If you specify true, errors will be ignored, which is useful for offline scenarios. SaveData may create a file if the device is offline (that is, if the Connection.Connected status is false).

In summary:

• On mobile application launch (OnVisible property)
  • If online, the application will directly access the connector to fetch the data and use it to populate a local collection
  • If offline, the application will load the data from a local cache using LoadData
• Application will allow the user to save data either online (post directly to connector and refresh the cache) or offline (save to local cache)
• Application checks every 5 minutes to check if the application is online
  • Application will post any data that has been saved in the cache
  • Application will refresh the local cache and save it using SaveData

Please feel free to contact us if you have any queries in regard to PowerApps.

About Prometix: At Prometix, we design implement and support Microsoft based technology solutions that help our client’s staff to more easily use and share information as individuals and in teams. We work with our clients to establish a structure that makes information easier to create, store, find and share with others. We’ve worked hard to understand how people want to access and share information.

The potential for data just keeps growing, and to take full advantage of this, you need to ensure both analytics and data-driven decision making are heavily embedded into your strategic vision. After all, you can’t fix what you can’t measure, and you aren’t able to measure what you don’t understand. By harnessing data, businesses are able to make better, smarter and faster decisions, all the while understanding their business at a much deeper level.

The first challenge organisations can come up against is doing the hard work to overhaul and change existing systems. Many of these systems are managed manually, and you’ll find that data lives in a myriad of places and there’s no real governance or single source of truth.

The technical learning curve for businesses can definitely be steep, and the idea of advanced analytics systems and dashboards can fill many employees with dread. So there’s no doubt about it: adapting to a culture of data-driven decision making isn’t always so straightforward and it can be difficult to know where to begin.

As a starting point, businesses should endeavour to understand:

• The types of data currently recorded
• Where that data lives
• What is currently used to measure and analyse data and what would be best to use into the future
• How better analytics can affect the business’ bottom line
• Who you might need to turn data into gold – do you need data scientists? A data-driven marketing team? Data-enabled research assistants? Or business analytics experts?

And if you want to do this in a systematic approach, it’s wise to appoint the help of an experienced digital transformation agency to manage the process.

While investing in technology is one thing, what should naturally follow is developing the infrastructure and having the right employees to make the most of these investments. But a very important step, which is often overlooked, involves working on new business processes and getting cohesive organisational buy-in.

It’s not enough to simply invest in powerful technology and layer it over the top of existing business practices. All processes and technology need to work together for the best results, and this is a challenge that many traditional companies face.

When companies are able to nail this, that’s when they start seeing the most impact from their data and analytics programs.

Just few examples of how data can help you grow and increase revenue are outlined below.

• Data can help you pinpoint the areas that should be worked on for bigger wins, and redirect staff time to projects that have a bigger impact on your bottom line.
• Analytics can help you identify inefficient practices across a company, which helps you to streamline new services, making them more cost-effective and consumer-friendly.
• Data can help you to understand your users or customers more deeply, by making it easier to identify patterns that can help to inform how to communicate with them, when to communicate and how to structure services.
• Leverage data based models to predict business outcomes

To keep pace with change and digital transformations, contact us today.

About Prometix: At Prometix, we design implement and support Microsoft based technology solutions that help our client’s staff to more easily use and share information as individuals and in teams. We work with our clients to establish a structure that makes information easier to create, store, find and share with others. We’ve worked hard to understand how people want to access and share information.

The world around us is changing at a rapid pace, and as a result, business environments are becoming increasingly complex and volatile. To address this, companies recognise a need to demonstrate agility.

In recent years, the concept of the agile workplace has garnered popularity with employers recognising its benefits on workplace productivity, collaboration, flexibility and culture. In order to attract, develop and retain the best workforce, then the environment needs to be as dynamic and aspiring as the employees within it.

Agile workspaces are proactive. They can quickly change and adapt to the variables of the current market and are highly responsive to the marketplace disruptions. These workplace are outcomes focused and results driven. Most importantly – people are central to any successful Agile workplace and they need to be supported in order to bring along this change.

Technology plays a very important role in this substantial workplace transition and in supporting your staff. Modern productivity and collaboration tools that allows people to connect with their colleagues and to the various data sources of information supports the fundamentals of agility by allowing quick and informed decision making, easy access to correct information in the users context. They empower people to work together and innovate. We discussed this in details in one of our earlier articles here.

So how do you build a case for change?

Agile workplaces are on the rise

According to a McKinsey survey, most participants agreed that the world is changing very quickly and two thirds of respondents said their sectors in particular were experiencing rapid change. The more unstable responders said their environments were, the more likely their companies have already begun agile transformation.

When asked where agility is being applied in their organisation, respondents most often cited activities that are closest to their customers: customer experience, sales, servicing, product management and innovation. At least four in ten respondents also said their companies are applying agile methodology in operations, strategy and technology.

Agility is becoming a top priority

Companies are increasingly aspiring to become more agile. Three-quarters of respondents to the McKinsey survey said that organisational agility is a top or top-three priority in their organisation. On average, respondents believe that 68 percent of their organisations’ employees should be working in an agile way.

Agile working pays off

According to the McKinsey survey, workplace agility actually pays off.

According to respondents, 81 percent of those currently in agile workplaces have reported a moderate or significant increase in overall performance since their agile transformation began.

On top of this, respondents in agile organisations are 1.5 times more likely than others to report financial outperformance compared to industry counterparts, and are 1.7 times more likely to report that they are outperforming their peers when it comes to non-financial measures.

Before building a case:

• Understand what agile is about. Ensure you get familiar with agile values and principles, explore agile practices and consider how these can make sense for your industry and organisation.
• Have a clear understanding of why your organisation (or what parts of your organisation) should become agile, outlining specific business needs, what benefits are expected and how to measure the transformation’s actual impact.

And once an agile transformation has begun:

• Keep employees informed and be clear on your vision.
• Define your metrics and start tracking them to see if workplace agility is bringing your business value.
• Stay agile by reflecting on your own journey – always be ready to learn, pivot and adopt.

To keep pace with change and improve your business processes, contact us today.

About Prometix: At Prometix, we design implement and support Microsoft based technology solutions that help our client’s staff to more easily use and share information as individuals and in teams. We work with our clients to establish a structure that makes information easier to create, store, find and share with others. We’ve worked hard to understand how people want to access and share information.

It seems like bots are popping up everywhere. From messenger bots on Facebook through to Twitter bots that can respond to an organisation’s tweets, it’s not hard to see why they are increasing in popularity.

Satya Nadella, CEO of Microsoft once said that bots would fundamentally revolutionise how we interact with machines, noting that ‘pretty much everyone today who’s building applications, whether they be mobile apps or desktop apps or websites, will build bots as the new interface, where you have a human dialogue versus menus of the past.’

In fact, in 2016, KPCB released an Internet Trends Report, revealing that AI invasion isn’t just another ‘cool’ technology. It’s actually a game-changing and disruptive technology. The report estimated that by 2030, 50% of the jobs we do today could be replaced by bots.

With the use of a bot, you can automate repetitive tasks, deliver information to users and respond to queries using natural everyday language. As bots get more and more sophisticated, we see a huge number of use cases for bots to be utilised by many different types of businesses and organisations.

Is this something your organisation would want to explore? With the help of the Microsoft Bot Framework, having your very own bot is highly accessible.

The Microsoft Bot Framework

While conversational bots are becoming commonplace, many developers are still playing catch-up and don’t have the expertise, resources and tools required to create natural conversational experiences.

This is how the Microsoft Bot Framework can assist organisations and their engineering teams by making it easier to build and connect bots with users, wherever they converse and interact.

Microsoft provides a rich framework  for developing Bots that allows your users to access to all of their data consolidated from disparate line-of-business (LOB) applications, communicate over voice and texts and automate tasks. Bots are built on cognitive and automation platforms along with natural language interpreters allowing users to communicate with Bots as if they were a real person.

The technologies include –

• Microsoft Bot Framework
• Cognitive Services
• Language Understanding Intelligent Service (LUIS)
• Azure Logic

It allows your developers to easily create customised bot applications to communicate with users in places like Facebook, Skype, email, via SMS and for many other apps that integrate into Microsoft Teams and Office 365. You can also embed a bot into a webpage and customise your UI to suit your desired experience. Once a bot has been added to any of these services, it’s always online and its logic can be set up to respond to messages instantly. Think of it this way – bots don’t take annual leave and they never call in sick, making them a valued part of any team.

To date, hundreds of thousands of developers have signed up to utilise the Microsoft Bot Framework, with close to 40,000 bots operating across many different sectors like finance, healthcare and retail.

Where might you use a bot?

While the idea of integrating AI technology into your systems and processes might sound enticing, it’s important to work out how much impact it could potentially have on your bottom line.

In working out what opportunities are available for your company, you need to think about what areas of your company experience high-volume, user-related issues that might be supported or solved by bot technology. Better still, you could implement a bot that does a few small things, but does them very well to make a big difference.

Some examples of simpler bots that can be quickly built via a Microsoft Bot Service template, include:

• A basic bot that uses dialog to respond to user input
• A form bot that collects information from users through a guided conversation
• A language understanding bot that learns to understand user intent
• A question and answer bot (used for your support desk)
• A proactive bot that may be set up as a timer or reminder

About Prometix: At Prometix, we design implement and support Microsoft based technology solutions that help our client’s staff to more easily use and share information as individuals and in teams. We work with our clients to establish a structure that makes information easier to create, store, find and share with others. We’ve worked hard to understand how people want to access and share information.

For more information on our success stories please feel free to call us on (02) 8072 0666 or email enquiries@prometix.com.au

And yes you are correct while so much has been written on this topic, it still remains an interesting conversation especially in context of the digital transformation and next generation technologies helping us in our work lives.

In today’s day and age, all organisations are information driven. No matter what industry you’re in, whether that be finance, retail or NFP, you’ll have one thing in common – your staff need to know where all the information related to your services, products and internal processes are stored.

With the growing number of apps and tools  that supports collaboration, deciding whether your company or organisation will benefit from an intranet is a common problem that companies face as they grow. Often throughout the migrating process companies start to realise not only how much information they have, but also how much they have lost over the years due to not having a centralised and secure intranet to store and disperse knowledge with the wider team.

There’s no magic cure-all when it comes to solving all of your company’s information and data issues, since doing so would also require a cultural shift into a new way of working. But, utilising an Intranet is probably the best way to start working in this direction. By doing so, you’re working towards building a smarter and more connected workforce which fosters collaboration.

So why should your business have an Intranet portal? While the list of Intranet benefits can go on for ever, let’s look at our top 3 reasons why –

• When an employee leaves, company knowledge also goes out the door
  Think about all the time you spend looking for information, trying to work out what a specific process is or asking the office expert questions about something you’re not sure how to do. Week after week, employees are wasting countless hours seeking out information that someone in a company has but was unable to share. Even worse, when an employee decides to leave a company, a lot of knowledge is also lost. Why? Because not every process, workaround or tactic is written down. In every company there’s always one or two people who are seen as the ‘go-to’ employees for literally everything. They give great advice, steer you in the right direction and understand how company software, platforms and services work. Everything is great when they’re around, but what about when they go on leave or if they call in sick? Loss of productivity creeps up and the panic can quickly set in. But imagine if all of the processes and knowledge of that employee existed in a centralised space? With an Intranet portal, you can do just that. You can capture institutional knowledge by having employees create documents on various projects, topics, strategies and procedures so that other employees can easily pick up where they left off. Quite simply, a one page document could turn out to be a lifesaver if it’s easily accessible to the right people at the right time.

• Emails clog up , overload employee inboxes and meetings
  If you’re a time-management aficionado, then the thought of an over-crowded inbox probably makes you twitch with anxiety. You’re not alone. Management and HR experts alike have been discussing the idea of email overload for over a decade, and there are even tech companies whose sole business strategy is to build a platform that encourages ease of communication without the need for endless emails. In a growing company, if email is the sole way that your staff communicate, then it’s likely that they’ll end up with too much information or left out of the loop. Another consequence is that emails get forwarded on, people get bcc’d and cc’d, and before you know it, a simple project and all it entails exists not in an email trail, but an email tree. As you can imagine, it would be hard for all parties to be on the same page. If this is how your staff are currently working, then you really need an Intranet to set your staff up for success. By doing so, all parties will be able to collaborate with ease in a more streamlined and organised manner.
• Meetings has these days become another time consuming task (and often not the best use of time), modern workspaces provides collaboration workspaces (Use of Microsoft Teams for example) with magnitude of features including persistent chat, structured documents & information and more that can be considered to limit the number of formal meetings.

• Remote workers and accessing information/documents ‘on the road’
  A lot of companies are now offering flexible working arrangements where employees work remotely full-time or a day or two per week from home. When you have a remote workforce, it becomes even more important to ensure that your employees feel a sense of community, are interested and most importantly connected. A good way to keep your remote workers efficient and engaged is with the use of an Intranet. Think of an Intranet as an office where employees can communicate with ease, share documents, contribute their own ideas and collaborate just like they would if they were working side-by-side. With an Intranet, employees can work productively, even if they’re miles apart. Intranets can be customised depending on the needs of your organisation. If you have remote workers, then a cloud Intranet becomes a dynamic tool for increased collaboration. Suddenly staff can access important documents no matter where they are; if they’re on the road, they can even access a document via mobile apps or devices, making getting work done easy.

About Prometix: At Prometix, we design implement and support Microsoft based technology solutions that help our client’s staff to more easily use and share information as individuals and in teams. We work with our clients to establish a structure that makes information easier to create, store, find and share with others. We’ve worked hard to understand how people want to access and share information.

For more information on our success stories please feel free to call us on (02) 8072 0666 or email enquiries@prometix.com.au

As we commence another year of accomplishments, learnings and improvements, it’s very clear that technology driven and outcomes focused disruptive trends will continue to transform the way we work. These innovative ways of working will only accelerate, future will only further challenge our agility.

Disruptive ideas are fueling our fast paced ever changing environment and organisations are working towards faster time to market driving their competitive edge. Amazon surprised us all few years back with their production deployment of every 11 seconds or so. That was awesome!

We acknowledge that Digital is creating and uncovering hidden potentials and is the backbone of innovation. For most, Digital Transformation across our organisation must have affected our daily working lives in last year or so. Cloud (and Hybrid Cloud), Customer experience, mobility, big data, analytics and more have been driving the shift in the transformation journey providing organisations opportunity for growth.

Bringing the various digital building blocks together for faster and easier decision making, providing easier access to information while empowering employees by connecting them to their peers and to their desired information, Digital Workspaces have played a very important part in this transformation journey and will further grow from strength to strength in coming years.These workspaces form the backbone of agile and responsive organisations in a true sense.

These workspaces and their purpose have evolved over time from simply providing value based services and outcomes to now providing actionable insights and centralised single point entry to the organisational digital information and much more. Following are just few ways Digital Workspaces are supporting our responsiveness along with culture of agility and commitment-

• IoT ecosystem has given us a efficient ways of collecting data, allowing our analytics tool to help drive faster decisions.
• Concepts around Machine learning and cognitive have become a reality.At Prometix we recently completed a proof of concept of a BOT solution that allows users to quickly book meetings (people and resources like meeting room etc.) without having to now spend time looking at the available meeting room and people’s availability.
• Digital Workspaces will not just be a tool for office/desk workers. Front line workers and staff working in field need quick and easy access to various information and systems. O365 have now release licensing options for front line staff.
• Knowledge Management is no longer specific to documents. Digital workspaces allows connecting your organisational information with people and context. At Prometix we have been working on enhancing our Auto-Tagging solution that allows to automate information tagging for easy search. Further we are also working on another BOT solution that interacts with users quickly providing them with key information upon request reducing need of calling someone for smallest of queries.
• It’s very exciting to see mixed reality and the opportunities it provides for easy interaction better visualization supporting innovation

Over last year, at Prometix we have been conducting workshop/sessions around Digital Workspaces with various participants across various industry verticals and following key themes of conversations were surfaced around rolling out your Digital Workspaces initiatives –

• Adoption, Training and effectively managing change remains the highest priority activity. There is a fear of Change Fatigue within organisations that needs to be carefully considered.
• Digital is constantly evolving – business are demanding internal IT teams for Cloud, Mobile and innovative solutions to their problems and not just a technical solution
• Don’t boil the ocean – with the vast amount of amazing applications that O365 has to offer, careful consideration and risk assessment needs to be made before switching these apps ‘ON’
• Cloud demands for greater governance considerations and the only answer to the puzzle is timely planning
• Organisations should consider Data centric approach to security rather than system/device centric approach

About Prometix: At Prometix, we design implement and support Microsoft based technology solutions that help our client’s staff to more easily use and share information as individuals and in teams. We work with our clients to establish a structure that makes information easier to create, store, find and share with others. We’ve worked hard to understand how people want to access and share information.

For more information on our success stories please feel free to call us on (02) 8072 0666 or email enquiries@prometix.com.au