Anonymous
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Anonymous
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Right. That sounds like one disgrunted telecom engineer who fears for what will happen to their job now that tehnologies merge.
I'm sure you prefer to live in the era of Hassan and keep old shit alive forever? Finally the company dares to take a bit of risk and live on the cutting edge of technology for the benefit of the business. Are you too blind to see that our users are ahead of IS and can't understand why we use ancient technology where they have the newest stuff at home?
Or would you prefer to see them all deploy their new tools (without the help of IS) on their own and then come to you for support?
Actually your guess on who I am is horrible, but you obviously missed what I was saying. The technology is dead on; the manner in which it was implemented and chosen was not. Am I not being clear?
There are individuals in the Telecom group (which I'm not a part of) that have been pushing hard for years on moving Amgen into the future of Unified Communications, unfortunately upper mgmt was too stupid to realize the business value. As soon as an M$ product came out and EA pitched the idea (despite their obvious lack of understanding of some critical elements of the technology delivery) it was instantly turned into a global project and pushed down the throats of those whom would have to maintain such a solution.
So based on your logic lets start handing out IPhones and introduce every other bleeding edge CONSUMER product ("product" not technology) and see where that puts us. Again if we gave the users everything they could dream up we would be in a world of hurt. Nice try but your logic is totally flawed!