The temptation to avoid social networking seems to have a following even within InfoQuest. When I recently announced to everyone that InfoQuest would be maintaining a presence on Twitter through at www.twitter.com/infoquestdotcom, I received several reactions.

Virtualization seems to be a forgotten technology with all the industry and trade buzz surrounding "cloud computing".  While we try  to grasp the significance of the "cloud", let's not forget how Virtualization can play a key role in recovering from server related failures.

Without trying to get overly complicated, I'll give a brief overview of a possible network setup for VOIP.  There are sure to be many ways to do this, but here is one that is fairly simple to make work.

In the 1970's, he took his industry by storm with a brash campaign featuring him, the chief executive officer, as chief spokesperson. In a squeaky voice and with quirky demeanor, he listed the reasons his product was superior and worth more than those from dozens of other companies in the category.  His company soon grew to be the first real brand in the field and was far more profitable than any of his competitors.

In our last blog we discussed our current phone configuration, the $2,000.00 monthly savings we expect to realize and the sequence of the steps we're taking to deploy VOIP. Since my last blog, we've ordered and received our phones, configured them with our Switchvox server and initiated a port request for several of our direct inward dial (DID) numbers. Let's take a moment now to discuss the installation of the Switchvox server and selection of a VOIP provider.