


Digital Samba is a cutting-edge provider of video conferencing solutions, built on simplicity, functionality, and security. Entirely developed and hosted in Europe, we deliver GDPR-compliant digital communication tools trusted by businesses and individuals who need reliable and efficient virtual meeting capabilities. Digital Samba offers a user-friendly, browser-based video conferencing platform for meetings, webinars, training, and events. With no downloads required, users benefit from HD-quality audio and video, interactive tools, and a seamless experience across devices. Digital Samba Embedded is our low-code API and SDK, enabling rapid integration of video conferencing features directly into applications and websites. Leveraging WebRTC technology, TLS, and end-to-end encryption, it empowers developers to add secure, high-definition video calls with minimal complexity. Our service is future-proof, providing 99.99% uptime, advanced scalability, and a stable long-term solution for mission-critical communications. With customer satisfaction at its core, Digital Samba offers award-winning 24/7 support, detailed documentation, and a rich library of resources to ensure success. Visit our website to learn more www.digitalsamba.com.
Flock is a Communication and Collaboration App designed specifically for Teams looking for a faster and more efficient way to communicate. You can discuss projects, share ideas, and make decisions faster! Flock integrates with other leading apps making sure all your work efforts are unified. Flock powers over 35,000 companies globally. Flock users around the world have reported increased productivity by 30%, 50% fewer emails, and 50% reduced in-person meetings. Their clientele includes teams at Accenture, Tim Hortons, Whirlpool, VMware and Victorinox.
Intermedia, a company that works with cloud and security services for businesses, conducted a study to determine how safe the average company was, and the results weren't terribly encouraging. Of more than 2,000 workers surveyed in the United Kingdom and the United States, Intermedia determined that 97 percent had access to some kind of confidential company information, and 93 percent took part in at least one bad security practice. With numbers that high, the overlap between the two categories is bound to be substantial.



