Sydney-based IT consultant Precision IT has deployed Citrix SD-WAN to industrial, auto and commercial eCommerce business GraysOnline.
Precision IT was tapped to help further Grays’ cloud transformation goals and expand on its existing relationship with Amazon Web Services.
To help consolidate and migrate the infrastructure, the company deployed Citrix SD-WAN to replace the existing MPLS network and put the SD-WAN headend in AWS Sydney to manage and connect all the sites.
“To deliver the simple, secure and reliable experience that buyers and sellers expect, we must be able to bring new sites onboard fast and ensure they stay connected at all times,” Grays head of technology Ayaz Ahmed said.
Eclipx outlook brightens on strong car leasing demand
Save
Share
Skyrocketing used-car prices and a flood of drivers extending leases on existing vehicles because of a new car shortage have helped Eclipx Group to a booming first-half profit that soared by 186 per cent.
Chief executive Julian Russell has presided over an impressive rebound at the car leasing company with brands including FleetPlus, FleetPartners and FleetChoice since he took over two years ago, when the group was making losses after heavy write-downs and restructuring costs.
Eclipx runs fleet management and fleet leasing services.
Louie Douvis
Five weeks ago, ASX-listed rival SG Fleet cemented a cash and scrip deal to buy sizeable industry player LeasePlan Australia for $387 million. The SG Fleet deal is expected to be a forerunner for further industry consolidation.
The past 12 months has seen the passing of Holden, a car brand that helped shape Australian culture for more than half a century. Now people are paying big money for some of Holden’s rarest cars.
Throwback photo of the morning commute in 1969 shows Aussie-made Fords and Holden crowding the roads - and how much more you d pay to get these classics NOW than in their heyday 50 years ago
This 1969 Sydney Harbour Bridge images the era when Holdens and Fords ruled Australia s wide open roads
Holdens built in Australia during 1960s are mainly worth more today than Fords from that very same decade
The Special and Kingswood were the volume sellers while the upmarket Premier would be worth much more
50 jobs lost and $2m owing as lingerie retailer goes bust A popular bra shop has gone bust leaving 50 staff out of work just before Christmas. The tragic story behind its demise can now be revealed.
Business by Glen Norris
Premium Content
Subscriber only An iconic Brisbane-based lingerie business for plus-sized women has gone bust owing creditors $2m and leaving more than 50 people out of work just before Christmas. Big Girls Don t Cry Anymore, founded in 1992 by Karen Mason, operated from a shopfront at Virginia selling bras and swimwear for women sized up to 36. Ms Mason, who describes herself as well-endowed, said she started the business because she was sick of the frustration and tears caused by the way that larger women were ignored by mainstream lingerie manufacturers.