Comunicazione aziendale
-

I vantaggi di essere un mittente e-mail transazionali certificato CSA
Continua a leggereDall’inizio dell’anno Retarus è membro della Certified Senders Alliance (CSA): questo ci consente di garantire una ricezione ancora migliore delle e-mail transazionali e di marketing dei nostri clienti.
-

One SMS Long Code for many inboxes
Continua a leggereTwo-way SMS customers at Retarus can now dynamically allocate incoming short messages to multiple inboxes or desktops.
-

Global Smartphone Market in Decline for the First Time Ever
Continua a leggereSince 2004 the market research and consulting firm Gartner has been recording worldwide sales of smartphones. Now, for the very first time, the figures reveal that there is no longer any growth.
-

Email is great just the way it is
Continua a leggereGoogle has expressed a desire to “modernize” email. Not only is this a change that nobody needs, but in fact the suggestion is downright dangerous.
-

Have you already changed your password today?
Continua a leggereEvery year, February 1st a.k.a. “Change Your Password Day” calls upon users to employ secure passwords and to change them regularly.
-

Fax is a mandatory field
Continua a leggereWhen you think of fax, do fax machines and thermal paper cross your mind? Fax is neither antiquated nor anachronistic when used as a service from the cloud.
-

The Graymail filter catches extra spam, too
Continua a leggereCustomers of Retarus E-Mail Security have the possibility to mark and deliver legitimate mass e-mails or have such “graymail” moved into quarantine. This often also intercepts additional spam.
-

Gli SMS transazionali sono integrati nel vostro business?
Continua a leggereLa vostra azienda prevede notifiche via SMS? Scoprite come le aziende traggono vantaggio dall’invio di SMS promozionali e transazionali con Retarus.
-

The SMS turns 25 – congrats!
Continua a leggereThe very first SMS was sent on December 3, 1992 (exactly one day after Retarus had officially been founded) from a PC via Vodafone’s mobile network to an early mobile phone and consisted of just two words: “Merry Christmas”.