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Key Differences On Premises CRM Cloud Based CRM Control Complete ownership and control Little or no physical control Accessibility Works on-premises in any situation or environment Available only within the premises, on designated points Depends on internet and connectivity Accessible anytime, anywhere On-Premises CRM Hosted CRM Set-Up Complex, time consuming process Hassle-free, on-the-fly, done in a few mouse clicks. Stressful, time consuming project Rapid, smooth, seamless and stress-free deployment. Requires extensive physical infrastructure Does not require any infrastructure, but internet connection Investment Significant upfront investment Little or no upfront investment Costs High upfront costs Little or no upfront costs Additional recurring costs for staff and maintenance Monthly/annual subscription model SUBSCRIPTION Fixed cost - sunk investment Cost varies depending on size of database and number of users Obsolescence Software / hardware obsolescence after some years The pay as you go fixed pricing also converts capital expenditures to easily manageable operating expenses Flexibility Highly inflexible. The required capacity and functionality has to be decided and installed upfront Modular – subscribe only to functions required on a monthly basis. Most providers offer flexible license options Highly rigid. Very difficult and time consuming to add capacity Highly scalable Capacity once added is a sunk investment Capacity can be added or reduced as required easily, on-the-fly Scalability Customization Enterprise can customize the CRM as required Extent of customization available depends on selected vendor. Full featured hosted CRM offer customization options on par with what can be achieved with on premises CRM Transformation of Business Process Does little to address issues of data silos Force enterprises to move all customer related data to a central depository, thereby eradicating data silos Version conflicts can derail the system Everyone has access to the latest and complete version of the data iterations Support Requires an IT team to install, operate, maintain, update, and repair the CRM No dedicated IT team required. Lay users can run the system Integration Possibility of deep integration with other systems and components of the enterprise Options for integration with other systems limited - integration may require the enterprise's legacy applications to comply with a rigid, uniform system Security Highly secure, since there is no need for communication to go across to a third party. Database is stored locally Data, even though stored in a private and secure database moves through internet. Susceptible to various attacks. Military grade encryption reduces threats greatly though Ease of use Users need to be trained Minimal training required Resources Resource intensive Relatively more energy-efficient Suitable for Only large enterprises Suited across the board, especially for small and medium enterprises On-premise versus Cloud CRM Quick guide to selecting CRM type Cost-Benefit Analysis Security On Premises CRM Cloud Based CRM Software and database Servers and other hardware Other Resources required to install the CRM Salary of IT staff required to install, operate and maintain the system Energy costs to run the system Cost of managerial time to take care of the system Cost of server and software obsolescence Monthly subscription costs (depending on database size and no. of users) BIG CONCERN Data resides in external servers and is transmitted over the Internet Hosted CRM security checklist Physical Security for the Provider's External Data Centers Electronic surveillance Multi-factor access control systems on a least privileged basis Trained security guards on 24x7 basis Environmental systems designed to minimize the impact of disruptions to operations Redundancy through multiple geographic regions and availability zones to ensure uptime even in case of attacks or natural disasters Network & Server Security Built-in firewalls Private Subnets Access to a small group of administrative users only Regular penetration testing Application vulnerability threat assessments Network and system monitoring on 24x7 basis Regular and systematic back-up of customer and system databases Deletion of archived backup data after a certain interval Quarterly penetration testing performed by Workwise Annual penetration tests performed by 3rd party vendor 1. suyati.com/shift-your-offline-crm-to-cloud 2. www.comparebusinessproducts.com/crm/advantages-of-on-premise-crm 3. www.forbes.com/sites/louiscolumbus/2012/07/27/gartner-hype-cycle-for-crm-sales-2012-sales-turns-to-the-cloud-for-quick-relief 4. www.oncontact.com/crm-software-cloud-vs-on-premise 5. www.techrepublic.com/blog/the-enterprise-cloud/comparing-cloud-to-on-premise-crm-choosing-a-solution 6. www.business-software.com/article/on-premise-crm-pros-and-cons 7. blog.imason.com/microsoft-crm-online-vs-on-premise 8. www.oncontact.com/crm-software-security 9. www.comparebusinessproducts.com/resources/item/the-untold-costs-of-a-crm-implementation Reference: Traditional way of computing Requires installation in enterprise servers Too many paraphernalia Easy to use Centralization of data Anytime-anywhere availability Available through cloud Subscription model Simple sign-up procedure Accessible on the fly User Acceptance Research major Gartner estimates that 35% of all CRM implementations are now cloud (SaaS) based, and that this will grow to over 50% by 2020. The extent of cloud based CRM adoption varies across CRM software categories Web analytics 95% adoption 95% 50% 40% Salesforce Automation: 50% Configure Price Quote (CPQ) : 40% 35%

Quick guide to selecting CRM types : CRM On Premise v/s Cloud CRM

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Page 1: Quick guide to selecting CRM types : CRM On Premise v/s Cloud CRM

Key Differences

On PremisesCRM

Cloud BasedCRM

Control Complete ownership and control

Little or no physical control

Accessibility

Works on-premises in any situation or environment

Available only within the premises, on designated points

Depends on internet and connectivity

Accessible anytime, anywhere

On-Premises CRM

Hosted CRM

Set-Up

Complex, time consuming process Hassle-free, on-the-fly, done in a few mouse clicks.

Stressful, time consumingproject

Rapid, smooth, seamlessand stress-free deployment.

Requires extensivephysical infrastructure

Does not require any infrastructure, but internet connection

Investment Significant upfront investment Little or no upfront investment

Costs

High upfront costs Little or no upfront costs

Additional recurring costs for staff and maintenance

Monthly/annual subscription model

SUBSCRIPTION

Fixed cost - sunk investment Cost varies depending on sizeof database and number of users

ObsolescenceSoftware / hardware

obsolescence after some yearsThe pay as you go fixed pricing

also converts capital expenditures to easily

manageable operating expenses

FlexibilityHighly inflexible. The required

capacity and functionality has to be decided and installed upfront

Modular – subscribe only to functions required on a

monthly basis. Most providers offer flexible license options

Highly rigid. Very difficult and time consuming to add capacity

Highly scalable

Capacity once added is a sunk investment

Capacity can be added or reduced as required

easily, on-the-fly

Scalability

Customization Enterprise can customize the CRM as required

Extent of customization available depends on selected vendor. Full

featured hosted CRM offer customization options on par

with what can be achieved with on premises CRM

Transformation of Business Process

Does little to address issues of data silos

Force enterprises to move all customer related data to a central depository, thereby

eradicating data silos

Version conflicts can derail the system

Everyone has access to the latest and complete version

of the data iterations

Support Requires an IT team to install, operate, maintain, update, and

repair the CRM

No dedicated IT team required. Lay users can run the system

IntegrationPossibility of deep integration

with other systems and components of the enterprise

Options for integration with other systems limited -

integration may require the enterprise's legacy

applications to comply with a rigid, uniform system

SecurityHighly secure, since there is no need for communication to go

across to a third party. Database is stored locally

Data, even though stored in a private and secure database

moves through internet. Susceptible to various attacks.

Military grade encryption reduces threats greatly though

Ease of use Users need to be trained Minimal training required

Resources Resource intensive Relatively moreenergy-efficient

Suitable for Only large enterprises Suited across the board, especially for small and

medium enterprises

On-premise versusCloud CRM

Quick guide to selecting CRM type

Cost-Benefit Analysis

Security

On Premises CRM Cloud Based CRM

Software and database

Servers andother hardware

Other Resources required to install the CRM

Salary of IT staff required to install, operate and maintain the system

Energy costs to run the system

Cost of managerial time to take care of the system

Cost of server and software obsolescence

Monthly subscription costs (depending on database size

and no. of users)

BIG CONCERNData resides in external servers and is transmitted over the Internet

Hosted CRM security checklist

Physical Security for the Provider's External Data Centers

Electronicsurveillance

Multi-factor access control systems on a least

privileged basis

Trained security guards on 24x7 basis

Environmental systems designed to minimize the impact

of disruptions to operations

Redundancy through multiple geographic

regions and availability zones to ensure uptime

even in case of attacks or natural disasters

Network & Server Security

Built-in firewalls Private Subnets

Access to a small group of administrative

users only

Regular penetration testing

Application vulnerability threat assessments

Network and system monitoring on 24x7 basis

Regular and systematic back-up of customer and

system databases

Deletion of archived backup data after a

certain interval

Quarterly penetration testing performed by

Workwise

Annual penetration tests performed by 3rd

party vendor

1. suyati.com/shift-your-offline-crm-to-cloud2. www.comparebusinessproducts.com/crm/advantages-of-on-premise-crm3. www.forbes.com/sites/louiscolumbus/2012/07/27/gartner-hype-cycle-for-crm-sales-2012-sales-turns-to-the-cloud-for-quick-relief4. www.oncontact.com/crm-software-cloud-vs-on-premise5. www.techrepublic.com/blog/the-enterprise-cloud/comparing-cloud-to-on-premise-crm-choosing-a-solution6. www.business-software.com/article/on-premise-crm-pros-and-cons7. blog.imason.com/microsoft-crm-online-vs-on-premise8. www.oncontact.com/crm-software-security9. www.comparebusinessproducts.com/resources/item/the-untold-costs-of-a-crm-implementation

Reference:

Traditional way of computing

Requires installation in enterprise servers

Too many paraphernalia

Easy to use

Centralization of data

Anytime-anywhere availability

Available through cloud

Subscription model

Simple sign-up procedure

Accessible on the fly

User Acceptance

Research major Gartner estimates that 35% of all CRM implementations are now cloud (SaaS) based, and that this will

grow to over 50% by 2020.

The extent of cloud based CRM adoption varies across CRM software categories

Web analytics95% adoption95%

50%40%

Salesforce Automation: 50%

Configure Price Quote (CPQ) : 40%

35%