WHITE PAPER:
This IBM white paper provides an introduction to the managed file transfer topic and IBM WebSphere MQ File Transfer Edition. WebSphere MQ File Transfer Edition is designed to address the needs of organizations that rely on the transfer of files as well as organizations that want more control, manageability and auditability.
WHITE PAPER:
The "bring your own device" trend continues to shape the IT and business landscape – but traditional file-sharing tools are no longer suitable in the age of mobility. This report explores emerging market trends in file sharing, storage, and sync-n-share.
WHITE PAPER:
If you are looking for smarter ways to approach file sharing in your commerce environment, you are probably thinking about outsourcing or moving to the cloud. This evaluation from IBM, supported by research from Vanson-Bourne, can help by showing you critical factors to consider.
WHITE PAPER:
The following paper is designed to act as a resource for completing a business report for a Managed File Transfer Solution. The paper will begin by detailing some of the costs associated with traditional methods of file transfer, followed by benefits of having an MFT solution, and some resources for business report writing.
WHITE PAPER:
The vendor featured in this whitepaper recently released new tools for collaboration functionality and is eager to prove itself as a strong competitor in the enterprise collaboration market. Read on to learn how they can help your organization adopt truly secure cloud-based file sharing.
WHITE PAPER:
This research provides advice on when to replace FTP with managed file transfer (MFT) solutions and which features to consider. MFT solutions can be MFT software and MFT as a service. The report also highlights where MFT fits into the technology landsacpe, along with some of its key benefits.
WHITE PAPER:
Every day, millions of files are exchanged all over the world by corporations, government entities and other organizations. Most file transfers use the popular protocol known as FTP. This paper will examine how FTP has become the standard for business-to-business file transfers and the key pitfalls that face management using this open protocol.