RIM to Windows Mobile Migration
You've decided to migrate your users from BlackBerry to Windows Mobile devices, but do you know how to make that happen?
Through experience with successful migrations, we have deep mobility expertise to help ease and speed your entire migration process.
Migrating your knowledge workers from BlackBerry to Windows Mobile requires an understanding of the capabilities and requirements of the two platforms.
We can show you how each platform would affect your corporate infrastructures, mobility budgets, and device and application options. We address both technical and business requirements to ensure that your organization's migration – from planning through implementation – meet the goals you set. Our extensive experience with Microsoft technologies, including Exchange ActiveSync and Windows Mobile, give us the insight and expertise needed to drive a smooth migration to Microsoft's mobile platform.
To move your mobile workers to the Windows Mobile platform, you will need to plan and implement changes to make that migration as smooth as possible. Our migration services include:
- RIM to Windows Mobile Migration Workshop
- RIM to Windows Mobile QuickStart (Pilot)
- RIM to Windows Mobile Full Implementation
- Exchange ActiveSync Enablement Service
- RIM to Windows Mobile Migration Reference Card
- RIM to Windows Mobile Customized Icon-based Home Screen
We will help you answer many of your questions about a migration from RIM to Windows Mobile, including:
- What capabilities does Windows Mobile offer, specifically for handling email, calendar, contacts and remote access security?
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- If you are considering supporting RIM and Windows Mobile, how will that strategy affect your application development team and current in-house applications? What are the infrastructure requirements for each platform, and which infrastructure components, such as servers, can they share?
- How do the costs for each platform stack up – in terms of server and client licensing, for example, or the cost per seat?
- How does Windows Mobile leverage existing infrastructure, such as Exchange servers? How does this affect IT costs?
- How does Windows Mobile provide greater access to line-of-business applications?
- What levels of security does Windows Mobile provide?
