With a society that has become increasingly digitized, innovative, and mobile, it is no surprise that business technologies have had to adjust. After all, the business landscape and digital world are constantly changing, and that produces new challenges:

WEST HARTFORD – A team of presenters led by former UConn Husky Donny Marshall discussed teamwork and the benefits of hyperconverged systems at a wine dinner that went into overtime. Guests were enthusiastically participating in the evening’s discussion while enjoying good food, wine and camaraderie at Fleming’s Steakhouse and Wine Bar.

Kelser’s VP of Professional Services, Matt Kozloski, and Manchester Community College’s Director of Technology, Barry Grant, spoke recently at NERCOMP’s annual conference in Providence, RI. They presented, “A VDI Design for Cultural Change” to a packed crowd of IT professionals that practice in the educational space. Their presentation shared the journey of bringing VDI to MCC. Read the recap of the event here. Here are Matt’s thoughts about the conference and his reflections on the benefits of virtualization in higher education.

Kelser’s Matt Kozloski, and Manchester Community College’s Director of Technology, Barry Grant, spoke recently at the annual NERCOMP conference in Providence, RI. They presented, “A VDI Design for Cultural Change” to a packed crowd of IT professionals that practice in the educational space. Their presentation shared the journey of bringing VDI to MCC.

EAST HARTFORD, CT – Select IT professionals from the area converged on Kelser’s headquarters to see how they could revolutionize their datacenter fabric with the Cisco Nexus 9000 series of switches.

HARTFORD, CT – Kelser employees helped raise awareness and funds in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease at the second annual Brain Ball presented by the Alzheimer’s Association Connecticut Chapter at the Connecticut Science Center.

HARTFORD, CT – Kelser joined other Connecticut VMware experts and leaders at the 2016 Connecticut VMUG UserCon at the Connecticut Convention Center.

With the proliferation of devices in the workplace, IT asset management is turning from a 'nice-to-have' to a 'must-have' concept. It’s no longer acceptable from a high-level IT perspective to have a smattering of devices without knowing relevant, critical information about them such as how old devices are, what components they use, what they cost (then and now), their effect on network security, and their expiry date.