911 Enable Launches Series of Free Webinars

Over the last few years, the majority of enterprises, SMBs and college campuses have abandoned their legacy phone systems to adopt VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) and unified communications technologies. These IP-based systems allow organizations to integrate all their communication mediums and deliver voice and data over a singular, highly cost-effective platform.

The widespread adoption of VoIP

While the widespread adoption of VoIP and UC deployments is certainly a step forward for these organizations, it does present a few challenges when it comes to E911, which has become a must-have for companies and education providers that want to protect their employees, students and faculty.

To help IT teams and decision makers develop a better understanding as to how the advancement of IP telephony has impacted E911, Connexon Telecom-owned 911 Enable recently put together a series of webinars. These presentations and recordings detail how E911 works and describe how the right solutions can be properly implemented into VoIP and UC-based telecom systems.

The company created a distinct webinar for each of today's leading IP-PBX (Private -Automatic- Branch Exchange) vendors -- including Avaya, Cisco, Microsoft Lync, ShoreTel and Aastra -- so that business leaders can educate themselves on how an E911 solution can be integrated into their specific platform.

Montreal-based 911 Enable has been a pioneer in the advancement of Next-Generation E911 solutions since the movement started several years ago. These software and service bundles provide enterprises, government organizations, healthcare facilities and college campuses with the ability to track the location of an emergency call, whether it is coming from an organization's headquarters, a branch office or from a remote location. These solutions also route the calls to the appropriate public safety answering point, and have been established according to FCC, CRTC and NENA i2 standards, which reduces and organization's liability concerns.