With security and user experience advantages, adding single sign-on (SSO) in EPM Cloud is a likely next step for your organization. As part of Quest’s 2019 Cloud Webinar Series, Joyce Hanson, Principal Business Analyst at Oshkosh Corporation, shares Oshkosh Corporation’s firsthand experience with implementing SSO in EPM Cloud to inform the organization’s planning and implementation of this process. As a publicly held company with a segment that is a defense contractor, Oshkosh Corporation prioritizes technology processes that are both vigilant with financial information and rigorous to special data security requirements. Single sign-on in EPM Cloud has allowed their organization to meet these objectives while also enhancing their user experience.

As part of Quest’s 2019 Cloud Webinar Series, Joshua Stauffer from HarbisonWalker International, spoke about how HarbisonWalker International (HWI) made the move to Oracle SCM Cloud, Oracle ERP Cloud, and Oracle EPM Cloud in order to implement integrated order fulfillment and demand planning companywide. HWI now provides faster quotes, fulfills inventory from multiple service centers, and greatly reduced inventory requirements – all due to the visibility of Oracle Cloud. Stauffer covered how HWI approached this journey to the Cloud and how HWI plans to leverage Oracle Cloud in the future.

Jim Webb, Oracle Certified Implementation Specialist at CSS, wrote an Oracle blog about how small and medium businesses (SMBs) can modernize and improve both planning and forecasting with an integrated Cloud planning solution. 

Can you spare five minutes? We would like to request your participation in a Quest Oracle Community Cloud EPM survey regarding benefit impact value realization of your Cloud EPM solution. 

When running a high-stakes project, IT leaders know that they will need a lot of sign-offs before going live. When the City of Atlanta was about to go live with its new all-Cloud ERP strategy, it had to get a blessing from a surprising source - the National Football League. Atlanta was hosting the Super Bowl in February 2019, and the city wanted to go live with its Cloud project before then in order to help the city through the demands of that event, which draws hundreds of thousands of people to the city.