Desktop Alert has completed its
baseline configuration for usage on network rollouts.
Designed with UML methodologies the Desktop Alert Baseline (DAB)
deployment instantly rolls out command-wide deployments of the Desktop Alert
Mass Notification Platform to all nodes on the Active Directory/LDAP.
Additionally, disparate networks can extend to DAB by virtue of a
service application which runs on each network and shares data and commands
using XML via web services.
This is enabled with Microsoft’s’
Group Policy Editor in the Trusted Sites Zone Template. In seconds
cooperating networks become federated with the deployment of Desktop Alert and
instantly become unified through the Desktop Alert web services extensibility.
Active Directory site
topology is a logical representation of a physical network.
While disparate Active Directory’s
(Networks) may not share directory information directly, they may share a unified
deployment, management and presence process with the Desktop Alert Mass
Notification Platform using DAB.
This is a paradigm
shift in the deployment architecture of legacy systems which fail to OR do not
yet utilize web services for all aspects of platform deployment and maintenance.
The deployment and
maintenance at all nodes is a top down architecture which provides quality
assurance at levels that virtually eliminate heaps of unnecessary and
staggering recurring maintenance costs.
By virtue of the fact
that all deployments are identical regardless of hierarchical placement on the
network node structure, unification is seamless and management replication is
effortless due to the standardized deployment using a strict typecast.
In the management
hierarchy process the permissions roles, scenario response capabilities and all
other aspects of the platform are managed by the top node, Head Quarters.
HQ may OR may not enable some or
ANY of the alert platforms management features to certain locations as ALL
locations share the SAME CODE BASE.
This is truly a
unified and distributed approach to mass notification that goes beyond sending
unified alerts to multiple devices. The tightly distributed typecast of
the platform enables quality assurance standards that are both state-of-the-art
and highly affordable as the maintenance costs actually plunges with each
installation.
As more nodes (locations) are
introduced to the network, the cost goes down.
Stephen Forte, our resident architect
and Microsoft Regional Director set the vision for the DAB project
initiative. While the Desktop Alert cost goes down, the profit margin for
the company actually goes up.
This results in one thing at the
end of the day. Happy Customers.