Quantum computers are molecules, and being that tiny they can process data millions of times faster than the quickest supercomputer. But being so small, they also can take advantage of the peculiar rules of quantum physics.
Conventional computers create bits of information, and each bit is either a 0 or a 1. Quantum bits, or qubits, can be both 0 and 1 or any combination of the two numbers. What's more, qubits can't be cloned or copied, making it virtually impossible for someone to break code encrypted with a quantum computer. Before quantum computing goes commercial, many hurdles must be cleared, not the least of which will be deciding if the miniscule machines will support open-source Linux or Microsoft Windows.
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Best Practices for Migrating from Lotus Notes to Microsoft Exchange and SharePoint
Many organizations are migrating from IBM Lotus Notes to Microsoft Exchange and SharePoint for a number of reasons: Microsoft’s rich and varied features, the business value of becoming a Microsoft partner and the high availability of IT staff trained on Microsoft technology. But these migrations aren’t easy – they’re long, complex and expensive. Careful planning and execution are a must.
In the new technical brief, “Best Practices for Migrating from Lotus Notes to Microsoft Exchange and SharePoint,” see how Quest Software has the tools you need for a successful, cost-effective and on-schedule migration. And once the migration is finished, learn how Quest solutions partner with native Microsoft tools to ensure high performance and reliability. Read the technical brief today.

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