Although details of the offering are still vague, pricing will range from US$8 to US$18 per seat, depending on the level of functionality offered, according to Bob Picciano, general manager of IBM Lotus Software and WebSphere Portal.
The firm expects organisations of between 500 to 1,000 seats, and anything up to 10,000 seats, to be keen to invest in the on-demand version of the software.
"There is a whole new opportunity with advanced collaboration fuelled and compelled by advances in the Web 2.0 world," said Picciano. "We plan to serve the requirements of companies small and large."
The product could also feature tight integration with the Lotus Connections enterprise social software offering, although further details will be released "within a single digit number" of weeks, said Picciano.
Hosted Lotus Notes set for take off
By
Phil Muncaster
on
Sep 22, 2008 9:13AM
IBM is set to launch a hosted version of its Lotus Notes collaboration software.
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Promoted Content
How to turn digital complexity into competitive advantage
Promoted Content
Security: Understanding the fundamentals of governance, risk & compliance
Partner Content
"We're seeing some good policy put in place, but that's the exception"
Promoted Content
Security "mindset shift" needed to protect organisations
Sponsored Whitepapers
Extracting the value of data using Unified Observability
Planning before the breach: You can’t protect what you can’t see
Beyond FTP: Securing and Managing File Transfers
NextGen Security Operations: A Roadmap for the Future
Video: Watch Juniper talk about its Aston Martin partnership
.jpg&h=146&w=240&c=1&s=0)
