SES Secure's Blogs

In last week’s article we discussed having bespoke applications developed and how a Transfer of IP Agreement protects your investment, ensuring you get what you pay for.

As your business grows, it’s difficult to rely on standardised applications to meet your ever-expanding requirements. You need something bespoke that suits your individual needs and can be scaled as your organisation develops.

It’s been a while since we touched on the subject of Mergers and Acquisitions (M&As) but this is a topic still at the forefront of many of our customers minds.

We are seeing an increase in the number of clients reselling or white labelling software applications as a way of expanding their service offering, to meet increasing customer demands or generate additional revenue to grow their businesses.

There are substantial benefits to be realised by businesses of transitioning to the cloud and utilising critical applications delivered through a SaaS model, these include:

This article aims to build on last week’s piece, discussing how Software Escrow protection can be applied to applications delivered through a Software as a Service (SaaS) model.

In this week’s article we are discussing Software Escrow, how it works and the protections it offers to both users and developers of business-critical applications.

SES is delighted to announce that UKFast have become one of our strategic partners, to deliver our key client facing web services and helping us to realise the next level of our Software Escrow offering with immediate effect.

In this day and age, the continuity of your business is consistently at risk from factors outside of your control.

The majority of organisations are heavily reliant on 3rd party software owners to develop and maintain their business critical applications and business process tools.

Using applications delivered through a Software as a Service (SaaS) model is becoming an increasingly popular way to deliver critical applications. SaaS Applications reduce the need for users to invest in and support their own infrastructure.

All businesses use at least one critical application in their organisation which is essential to their daily operation, examples include: CRM, financial software, stock control and logistics software and your company’s website.