WHITE PAPER:
Faxing is a critical component of corporate America. By implementing an Internet fax service, a corporation can cut its monthly costs by 89%. Read this paper for 10 tips to selecting an Internet fax service.
CASE STUDY:
This case study examines how a global healthcare products company turned to the Esker SaaS document processing automation solution to streamline to help eliminate the challenges associated with manual data entry and paper routing.
WHITE PAPER:
Provides a brief introduction to the July 2003 updated FCC regulations regarding fax and discusses tools to help companies fax responsibly.
WHITE PAPER:
Since faxing is at the core of most businesses, you need to ensure yours can rely on it at all times. Delayed or lost transmissions can send ripples through the supply chain. This paper will help you answer the pressing questions involved in evaluating your faxing system. Learn the impact it has on business processes, product selection and more.
WHITE PAPER:
This white paper discusses the pros and cons of different faxing systems and will guide you through the process of choosing the right system for your company.
PRODUCT DEMO:
Download this free trial of GFI Faxmaker to improve efficiency of business processes, provide backup for fax documents to increase compliance and help reduce time IT admins spend on fax errors.
WHITE PAPER:
Adoption of cloud services for fax communnication has steadily increased as organizations seek to reduce costs, simplify their IT landscapes and streamline processes. Companies looking to integrate fax with their SAP applications no longer have to choose between efficiency, cost and functionality.
PODCAST:
With an integrated network faxing solution, you can save thousands of dollars in labor costs alone and improve productivity. At the same time your faxes can be readily prepared, and more professional in appearance. Higher productivity and lower costs...
WHITE PAPER:
In this white paper, learn how cloud faxing addresses inefficiency of fax machines, hidden costs of fax servers, and the functional limitations of basic outsourced fax services.
