Page 5 - Citrix Cloud News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Press release content from Business Wire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.

oobe navigates Flight Centre’s Citrix cloud migration into Azure oobe navigates Flight Centre’s Citrix cloud migration into Azure The project will place one of Flight Centre’s largest end user computing workloads within Azure, supporting over 2,000 users. Technology specialist oobe is navigating tourism giant Flight Centre through the migration of its Australian-based Citrix platform into the Microsoft Azure cloud.  As part of the cloud migration, Flight Centre will also transfer key business platforms to Azure, expecting to wrap up the two-part project by the end of July. Fl...

iTWire Tuesday, 11 May 2021 12:34 Flight Centre soars into new cloud with oobe Shares Travel agent Flight Centre has selected Australian technology provider oobe to migrate its key Citrix platforms to Microsoft Azure, in a move expected to gain efficiencies, save costs, and future-proof the business. ASX-listed Flight Centre operates over 550 stores in 10 countries, and despite the downturn in travel during the COVID-19 pandemic, Flight Centre has remained busy with over 2,000 concurrent Citrix users daily processing over one billion dollars of travel refunds and helping travel...

To accelerate remote working solutionsWipro announced that it has strengthened its alliance with Citrix Systems, Inc. (Nasdaq: CTXS) and Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE). The partnership will provide enterprises a robust solution that will accelerate remote working and bring modernization into workspaces. The solution offers a seamless framework to enable a unified experience for organizations. This will be delivered through a pay-per-use model that is subscription-based, agile, elastic, and offers a consistent cloud experience. It aims to help clients accelerate their digital transform...

37 The COVID-19 health crisis disrupted post-secondary education in Quebec in March 2020 forcing the province’s 48 CEGEPs had to rapidly shift to online instruction.  One of the complications was that videoconferencing was not suitable for complex technology-based programs such as civil engineering, diagnostic radiology, and nuclear medicine. A further obstacle was that Autocad, Civil 3D and REVIT — applications normally accessed on CEGEP computers — were beyond the capacities of most students’ laptops and home PCs. Sorting through the options CEGEP IT departments explored the idea o...