Oxford Computer Group awarded Microsoft's new Security Solutions Competency
9 April, 2008 - Oxford Computer Group (OCG), a leading global provider of Microsoft-based Identity & Access (IDA) solutions and training, today announced that it has been awarded Microsoft's new Identity and Secure Access Specialism within the Microsoft Partner Program's (MSPP) Security Solutions Competency. Microsoft's MSPP Competency Programme recognises Microsoft's technology partners that have demonstrated the highest level of Microsoft experience and skills to customers in various specialisations. As a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner, OCG has long been recognised as a leading provider of Identity & Access solutions. The company has already qualified for Microsoft's Advanced Infrastructure and Network Solutions Competencies. The new security specialism required OCG to prove their proficiency in building advanced security solutions to protect customers' information assets. Qualifying for the competency validates OCG's ability to deliver IDA solutions to help customers securely manage their user identities and control access to sensitive systems and information. Neil Coughlan, Director, OCG, says, "We are delighted to have qualified for the Security Solutions Competency. It is recognition of our proficiency in providing Microsoft based identity and access solutions such as identity lifecycle management and strong authentication. We'd like to take this opportunity to thank our customers for their references and support with the application." About Oxford Computer Group
Oxford Computer Group (OCG) is a Microsoft Gold Partner specializing in Identity & Access management. With operations in North America, the UK, Benelux and Germany, OCG have an enviable repository of expertise, solution components and training courses. OCG have deployed 300+ enterprise wide identity and access solutions and trained 3000+ people on Microsoft IDA technologies. We understand identity and access management - benefit from our experience and capability.
9 Apr 2008 17:06:45 (Source: Oxford Computer Group)
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