This continues through with AX7, where Microsoft has leveraged Azure’s strengths to provide a seamless ERP solution online. ![]() ![]() The central line through Azure is that you use Microsoft’s hardware resources on the back-end, and you only pay for what you need. Azure encompasses a whole suite of services that vary from the simple “turn on a server in Microsoft’s datacenter”, to services as specialized as stream analytics for sensors in manufacturing plants. Since we’re focusing on the new AX7, we’ll only discuss Microsoft’s implementation of their cloud infrastructure, Azure. To ensure you have the tools you need to make an informed decision about the future of your ERP, we’ll break down into four key areas: security, scalability, availability, and cost.īut first, a brief explanation of what we mean by “the cloud”. While Microsoft is scheduled release an on-premises version of AX7 some time next year, now is a good time to discuss why a cloud-based ERP is worth serious consideration. ![]() The new Microsoft Dynamics AX (which we’ll call AX7 for brevity) is a major release for Microsoft, as it is the first time its marquee ERP software is not just cloud-enabled, but cloud-first. ![]() Earlier this year, Microsoft released the new Microsoft Dynamics AX, the most current version of their Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software.
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