Over the past few years, remote working has moved from a perk to a necessity for many people. A study by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) found that 28% of working adults in Great Britain were hybrid working and 13% solely working from home in the autumn of 2024. Many businesses have embraced this shift since Covid, realising that flexible working can lead to increased employee satisfaction, improved productivity, and cost savings. However, to reap the full benefits of remote work, organisations must invest in robust IT infrastructure that ensures their teams stay connected, secure, and efficient.
As the world embraces faster, more efficient communication technologies, the traditional ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network) and PSTN (Public Switched Telephone Network) systems are being phased out. For decades, these networks have been the backbone of voice and data communication, connecting businesses and households across the globe.
While the benefits are clear, the transition brings many questions. What does the switch-off mean for businesses? How will it impact services like fax machines, alarm systems, and landlines? And, most importantly, what steps should you take to ensure a smooth transition?
In this blog post, we’ll answer the most frequently asked questions about the ISDN/PSTN switch-off, providing you with practical insights and guidance to navigate this major change.
We can expect to see advancement in the digital landscape including in cloud computing, connectivity, data centre services, and telephony in 2025. Each of these sectors plays a critical role in shaping the infrastructure of our digital economy. Let’s take a look at the trends and evolvements we can expect to see in 2025.
IP Telephony, also known as Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), has revolutionised business communications by enabling voice and multimedia communications over the Internet instead of traditional phone lines. IP Telephony is a cost effective, scalable and versatile solution for businesses of any size. In this guide, we cover how IP telephony works, the key components and different types, the benefits it can offer your business, how to migrate from traditional telephony to IP telephony and security considerations.
There is no doubt that for the majority of businesses having reliable and efficient broadband is essential. Whether you're a small startup or an established enterprise, choosing the right broadband package can significantly impact your operations. There’s a common misconception that can lead to a less than optimal choice—many people use "speed" and "bandwidth" interchangeably, thinking they mean the same thing. In reality, they are quite different, and understanding these differences can help you select the best internet solution for your business.