Our ability to support a wide array of hardware, software, and peripherals offers a significant advantage over those providers who service their own equipment, and then subcontract servicing of equipment manufactured by others. This unbiased, independent perspective allows us to remain vendor neutral. It also enables us to provide an unparalleled breadth of services unmatched in the industry.
Our multi-vendor, multi-platform solutions provide full lifecycle support for all your hardware and software needs so you don’t have to juggle multiple service companies.
And, instead of a one-size-fits-all approach, we integrate our services into your unique IT environment. Whether services include onsite, remote, or centralized technology support solutions, we meet your specific needs with the most competitive pricing models.
With local presence throughout North America and a network of trusted partners around the globe, our service capabilities meet the requirements of even the largest and most complex enterprises.
Working with All Solutions allows you to focus on business, instead of having to manage a number of geographically-dispersed providers.
Because our infrastructure is both scalable and flexible, you receive the most adaptable and responsive solutions available. Many providers are unable to scale to meet their clients’ needs when time demands—All Solutions calls on experienced team members to meet your IT support needs, anytime, anywhere.
Delivering superior quality and ensuring customer satisfaction are high priorities at All Solutions. We are committed to continuous improvement on every service engagement. Our quality measurement begins with Service Level
As the Box IPO shows enterprise cloud file synchronization & sharing (EFSS) is a hot topic. Yet the hottest vendors do not “get” security.
The popular open-source application container virtualization effort gets an overhaul in a bid to improve project organization.
The open-source Docker application container virtualization project is evolving today, in a bid to improve the project's organization, scalability and openness.
Solomon Hykes launched the open-source Docker project on March 20, 2013, and has sometimes been referred to as the benevolent dictator for life (BDFL) of the project. Docker, however, is not a one-person or even one-company project, as it was in 2013. It now enjoys broader participation and support from developers and vendors, including Red Hat, Microsoft, Amazon, VMware and IBM.