Articles By: Egnyte

A Digital Foundation for Architecture, Engineering, and Construction Collaboration

Download our eBook and get answers to key questions that will help you build efficiency and security to deploy one collaboration tool to power seamless site-to-HQ working.

A Common Data Environment for Construction

Few would argue that effectively sharing project information is a critical success factor for contractors, subcontractors and construction project owners. Outdated or inaccessible information causes project delays and costly rework. The challenge for construction is finding a technology that meets its demanding file-sharing and collaboration requirements.

Reinventing File Services for Remote Work

IT leaders today face the challenge (and opportunity) of reinventing file sharing, collaboration and information governance across their organizations and with external partners for the long-haul. Because there’s no “going back”, only forward.

Buyer’s Guide File Server Replacement

With a seemingly endless array of file server replacement options, how do you find one that meets your expectations? Our File Server Replacement Buyer’s Guide discusses use cases based on how you use your file server today and how you plan to use its replacement in the future.

The Art and Science of Moving to the Cloud

How long should it take to migrate to the cloud? The answer depends on several factors.

Egnyte Security Framework

Unstructured content is the largest source of data growth for modern businesses. The documents, PDFs, spreadsheets, images, and other files that enterprise users create, store, and share represent an ever-expanding portion of vital business data. But as data grows, so too does risk, turning these valuable data assets into liabilities.

Content Mobility, Performance, and Security Improve Operations

According to Vimal Thomas, Vice President, Information Technology, there were two issues that made YCA want to consider an Enterprise File Sync and Share (EFSS) solution. The artist services group (YAS) was relying on a homegrown solution to share and collaborate. Users would store data on external hard drives and ship them around the country or physically carry them.