Join us at Citrix Synergy in Orlando May 23-25, booth #511 and meet David Fung, our Managing Partner (CEO) and Marisol Lopez, our Enterprise Sales Manager to learn how to eliminate your printing challenges and simplify intra-organizational printing structures.

We will also be showcasing the latest update to UniPrint Infinity (version 9.1). Stop by and try our demo, talk with our solutions experts, and enter our prize draw. See the details!

Every enterprise strives to make existing business processes and workflows more efficient and ultimately to reduce costs.

In a busy organization, documents are often left at a printer or forgotten about. Depending on the department or industry, this can be a huge security risk.

Secure print release solves this by giving you control to print your print jobs when and where you want without having to worry about any security risks.

One of the biggest challenges for any new technology is user acceptance, whether it is from the IT department or end users. Without full scale acceptance, not much will be implemented despite high ROI and senior executive sponsorship.

There are two main challenges that you must overcome to establish full scale acceptance.

It is no surprise that technology and software will always have holes that hackers want to exploit. With increasing security concerns surrounding hackers and data leakage, it’s no surprise organizations are beginning to beef up their IT security, with one of them being secure printing.

You can think of secure pull printing as a two-step process for your it printing environment. The first step being that a user sends a print job to a printer. The second part, is the authentication and release of the actual print document at the printer. Essentially, your print job will follow you wherever you go, allowing you to pick up a print job wherever and whenever you want.

When talking to people about printing in a Citrix world, many customers I have come across will ask, “why do I need UniPrint Infinity when I have Citrix UPD?”

My answer is always the same: “Citrix is not a print software company”. This seems obvious, so why is it so important to remember? To answer this, we have to venture back to the root cause of printing issues in Citrix, or more to the point: printing issues in Microsoft.