IT solutions provider ANHE ANEK is offering free cloud services for IT professionals to ensure their applications and systems are up-to-date.
The company said it has seen a steady increase in demand for its services since the election of President Donald Trump.
“This is a great time for IT solutions providers to be able to offer cloud-based services to their customers,” ANEKA CEO Peter Ritchie said.
“We’ve seen a strong growth in demand as the result of the election, but this is a time when it’s critical for us to deliver on our promises of being the best in the industry.”
The company has already expanded its service offerings in 2017 and is planning to expand the offer further in 2018.
“Our focus is to be the best IT solution provider in the world,” Mr Ritchie told ABC News.
“So we’re offering a variety of solutions across a wide range of areas, from corporate cloud solutions to cloud services to mobile IT services, and also business IT solutions.”
Mr Ritchie stressed that ANEKI does not sell its services directly to customers and the company has no corporate clients.
“Ananke is not selling any of its cloud services or services directly,” he said.
“We have customers who do this, and we’ve done it for years and we believe it’s the right thing to do for our customers.”
Mr Kasten said it was not uncommon for IT companies to have problems with customer support when it came to issues such as security and support.
“There’s a lot of anxiety out there that’s probably being created by people who are not really getting answers to their questions,” he told ABC.
“But we believe in the fact that people need to get answers to things, and it’s good to see them getting answers in a timely fashion.”
Mr Loughran said he was disappointed that the Government would not offer the same free cloud service that it did during the election.
“It’s been disappointing that we have been told by the Government that we can’t provide cloud services in this country,” he explained.
“If we were allowed to offer the cloud services we would have had more than 40 per cent of the IT services market by the end of 2018.
It’s not fair to the consumers who are being asked to pay to have this service delivered.”
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