Darmstadt, Germany, July 18, 2013 – The OpenDXM GlobalX Outlook integration component from PROSTEP allows the limitations of Microsoft® Outlook to be easily overcome. The Darmstadt-headquartered solution provider has developed an Outlook plug-in that allows even multiple-gigabyte files to be sent and received directly with Outlook. Particular emphasis is placed on data security and the traceability of data traffic.
At most companies, Outlook is the standard program used for day-to-day communications with their customers and suppliers. Now it can also be used to send large and, above all, confidential documents securely. At the same time, security guidelines and company-specific compliance requirements are satisfied without any effort on the part of users. This is done with the help of rules that are defined centrally in OpenDXM GlobalX and which ensure that a distinction is automatically made between "normal" e-mails and e-mails that have to be encrypted and delivered securely with OpenDXM GlobalX. A key advantage is the fact that users can use their familiar Outlook program without having to use a completely different system for data exchange. The OpenDXM GlobalX Outlook integration component thus automatically provides data security, comprehensive documentation and a high level of user satisfaction.
You will find everything you need to know about the OpenDXM GlobalX Outlook integration component and a short video on the website www.opendxmglobalx.com.
About PROSTEP AG
PROSTEP AG is recognized as the leading PLM integration specialist in the area of product data integration. The company offers customers from the aerospace, automotive, shipbuilding and mechanical engineering industries – including EADS/AIRBUS, BMW, Volkswagen, Daimler – integration solutions for CAD, PDM and supplier communication, thus making e-engineering a reality.
The PROSTEP Group has a current headcount of more than 250 in Germany, France and the USA. In addition to its headquarters in Darmstadt, PROSTEP also maintains branch offices in Berlin, Cologne, Hamburg, Hanover, Munich, Stuttgart, and Wolfsburg, as well as in Lyon and Toulouse (France) and in Troy, Michigan (USA).