Dell T100 and T105: a “starter” server for small and medium businesses

There are a lot of people out there that see a business computer as
just an elaborate version of a consumer computer, especially when it
comes to small businesses. But, when enhancing productivity,
flexibility and security becomes a top priority, small businesses need
something more powerful than just a desktop or laptop – they need a
server to help manage their business.

When newly entering the land of servers, you need to know three things: when to buy a server, what to buy, and what to do with it once it’s purchased. With the launch today of the new T100 and T105 servers Dell and its channel partners are in the perfect position to deliver more business computing with less hassle.

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The T100 and T105 are ideal if your business needs to control access
to sensitive data, manage email centrally, have a common storage area
(a file cabinet), and to have at least some centralization of the
computing environment. Also, these servers can be a great help in the
event of a disaster by protecting your data and applications. Is your
small business ready for a server?

JJ Davis

About the Author: Jennifer "JJ" Davis

A seasoned leader with 20+ years of experience, JJ Davis oversees all aspects of Global Communications and Corporate Social Responsibility for Dell Technologies. In this role, she works closely with the Investor Relations and Government Affairs organizations to lead the corporate affairs strategy and foster alignment and advocacy across the diverse stakeholder landscape for the company. Her global team includes media relations, analyst relations, executive communications, team member communications, sales and partner communications, influencer relations, social media, direct giving and sustainability. She also founded the company’s marquee women’s program the Dell Women’s Entrepreneur Network in 2010 to support women entrepreneurs’ success worldwide. JJ started her public relations and public affairs career at the Arkansas Office of the Governor and has held various communications leadership roles for both corporations and agencies nationwide. A graduate of the University of Arkansas, JJ lives in Austin with her husband David, a third-generation entrepreneur, and three sons. She is active in her boys’ sports and the family foundation, The Aimee Melissa Davis Memorial Scholarship, supporting graduating seniors with Juvenile Diabetes. She is a member of the Arthur W. Page Society and a board member of the Dell Technologies Political Action Committee.