Maintaining business continuity is mission critical for organizations right now. Being able to securely and effectively collaborate with end users is often the cornerstone of meeting your business and operations objectives. CDW has helped many customers optimize a successful work-from-home strategy, and we’re well-positioned to assist with and meet your organization’s unique needs.

Watch the video for insights from CDW experts who provide answers around enabling a remote workforce.

How do you plan for your network to accommodate an influx of work from home traffic? This is a question on a lot of network managers’ minds right now. Many organizations are busy keeping their networks up and running, making sure they have the right capacity, issuing notebooks, etc. And while they’re busy addressing these initial needs, they may not be thinking about the underlying infrastructure needed for increased WFH activity. What if you send all 10,000 people home — do you have the right capacity to support that? This blog will cover what should be top of mind when planning for your organization’s network to scale for WFH.

When it comes to working from home, for many organizations, user devices and network connectivity are top-of-mind concerns. And while that makes sense, there are certainly other considerations.

Like everything else IT-related, there are aspects of security that need to be minded when rolling out WFH capabilities. Security is an important factor as workers start using their own PCs or buying a new PC if they couldn’t source one through their work.

As the supporting technology has improved and the delivery has grown more simple, remote work is becoming a mainstay for many organizations. If you are an organization looking to provide state-of-the-art collaboration capabilities without breaking the budget, you might be asking yourself: What’s the quickest way to get started?

Zoom’s videoconferencing platform is simple and intuitive to use. Zoom Meetings allow small or large groups of people to meet seamlessly across all platforms, helping to bridge the distance, but also saving time and money — all while significantly reducing travel costs. This blog post will help you set up your Zoom trial.

We are increasingly moving to a video-first culture. Refraining from video on a conference call is no longer an option, as in some cases, it is considered rude or unprofessional to not use the video feature when you’ve accepted a video-supported meeting.

Close to 90 percent of my meetings are video-based. That’s because I rarely get a call anymore — everyone seems to communicate via email, Microsoft Teams or videoconference. But not every work culture has fully adopted video, which means it’s important to understand these five rules of the road.