Application Integration
Didn’t study all those years to stand around doing updates?
Need to migrate applications for hundreds of users?
The integration of applications is a key component of any desktop migration for any organisation. This means ensuring all applications work correctly on the new operating system.
Having a standardised approach to the integration, configuration and deployment of these applications can have considerable cost savings.
Using Gen-i’s wrAPP application packaging service, we are able to provide customised installation packages that enable automated installation without any user intervention. wrAPP uses the Microsoft Application Compatibility Toolkit to assist in ensuring that applications will work on the desired operating system. In addition, wrAPP employs Application Virtualisation capabilities and technologies which eliminate address application conflicts, support multiple versions of the same application, support legacy applications and enable centralised, on-demand delivery of applications. Microsoft App-V has also been integrated into wrAPP.
wrAPP provides you with a fixed price, off-site, online
service designed to perfectly fit your specific needs. It offers the best of both a standardised service and a custom solution.
Benefits include:
- Major cost savings and immediate impact.
- Fixed price per application.
- Anywhere, anytime access to packaged applications.
- Consistent standards for all your packaged applications.
- Detailed instructions on how the package was created.
- Information on how to deploy the package via command line.
- Reduced time to deploy each application.
- Consistent, tested and company standard applications.
- Online progress tracking through the wrAPP online portal.
Pitfalls to Avoid on the Road to Windows 7 and Office 2010 Migration
Computerworld
May 28, 2010
Michael Silver
Many organisations are currently planning to migrate their client computing platforms to Windows 7 and Office 2010. For most corporate users, the critical factor is the approaching end of life for Windows XP. Delayed desktop hardware replacement during the economic downturn and the poor reception for Windows Vista are other factors driving the high level of interest in moving to Windows 7.
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