| | |           Rss   
 
 
 

Follow Us:

Home >> Services   Get FREE Newsletter    
LATEST ISSUE

 

PREVIOUS ISSUES

VIDEOS
 
WHITEPAPERS
» IP Voice trading System
» Dealer Desk of the Future
» Top 10 Security Risks
» How Green is your IT?

                    More
 
ADVERTISEMENT



 

Kaseya Managed Service Platform Offers On-Premise Option


 By Scott Campbell, ChannelWeb, June 14, 2010, 1130 hrs

Kaseya has launched a new version of its managed services platform specifically designed for solution providers just getting into the MSP business and for end users who want an on-premise solution instead of a SaaS-based coverage model.

 

Kaseya Managed Service Edition–G1 includes audit and inventory, monitoring, remote control, trouble ticketing, management reporting, patch management, scripting and more, according to Jim Alves, Executive Vice President, Strategy and Product Marketing, Kaseya.

 

“It’s a whole package of stuff that these guys typically need and want and don’t have time and resources to put together themselves,” Alves said.

 

The G1 edition is a strong fit for SMBs starting at 25 seats, he added. “Historically, our average customer has been 1,000 seats, but we have plenty of customers for 25 seats, 50 seats, 100 seats. Our structure didn’t fit that market well,” Alves asid.

 

Pricing begins at $1,000 for a 25-seat starter system for Kaseya MSE – G1, which also includes add-ons such as maintenance and support for the first year, online training and access to an online customer community. MSPs can also use MSE-G1 as a starting point to upgrade customers to the more powerful Kaseya K2 product line, according to the company. Typically, as customers grow to 500 or 1,000 seats, they’ll need the power of Kaseya 2 and the functationality that it brings, Alves said.

 

“Even though there’s an appetite for SaaS-based stuff, there’s some stuff they might want to install locally and put it on their own servers,” Alves said. The reality is it’s their choice. Some customers might want an on-premise solution and we want to provide the choice for those people. I wouldn’t say it’s K2 light. Its platform is built on a common code base. It’s a little easier deployment methodology. It doesn’t have the depth of security and integration. It has a little different remote control capabilities. It has the same things MSPs are going to need starting out.” 

  Print this Page   E-mail this Page
Comment:*
First Name:*
Last Name:*
Company:
City:*
E-mail:*
Verification Code:*

Type the characters you see in the picture above.
 
    Reset
Comments
1
No Comments to display
 
MOST POPULAR
 
MOST DISCUSSED
 
EDITOR'S BLOG

Learnings from 2010

The year 2010 witnessed major shifts in the IT landscape, driven by considerable changes in customer behavior and new concepts such as cloud computing and unified computing taking center-stage

NEW PRODUCTS

Epson AIO inkjet printers

Epson recently announced the launch of an entry-level all-in-one (AIO) printer—Stylus TX121—and a mainstream AIO printer—Stylus TX220

POLL
Has payment defaults increased among your channels?


 View Polls Archive
 
CRN SPECIAL

Channel Champions 2009

Outlook 2010

Outlook 2012

ADVERTISEMENT