amdocs-cloud-adoption-WP

Cloud Adoption in
Small- to Medium-Sized
Businesses

Cloud Adoption in Small- to Medium-Sized Businesses | 2
Contents
INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................3
ABOUT THE SURVEY...............................................................................4
CLOUD COMPUTING IS GROWING RAPIDLY AMONG SMBs.................5
SMBs WITH LOW OVERALL CLOUD CONSUMPTION SUBSCRIBE
TO A GREATER RANGE OF CLOUD SERVICES.......................................6
RESTRICTIONS LIMITING CLOUD SUBSCRIPTION ................................7
THE BENEFITS ARE BEING REALIZED BUT SERVICE PROVIDERS
COULD BE DOING MORE........................................................................9
OVER 7 IN 10 SMBs ARE ENGAGED IN CLOUD SOLUTIONS
AND DEMAND IS HIGH..........................................................................10
BOOST DEMAND BY COMMUNICATING THE BENEFITS OF THE
CLOUD ..................................................................................................12
SERVICE PROVIDERS SHOULD ADOPT A SMART
MULTI-CHANNEL STRATEGY TO EDUCATE SMBs ...............................15
CONCLUSIONS ....................................................................................16

Introduction
Small- to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are becoming
increasingly important to technology and communications
services providers as a means of growing their business.
The enterprise market is saturated, highly competitive
and very mature with long-term established relationships.
In pure number terms, SMBs are prolific and while sales
channels and approaches will need to be adapted to
reduce the cost per sale, SMBs overall provide a wealth of
opportunity, especially as they turn to new technologies for
business gain.
A core challenge for many SMBs is being able to keep up
with technology change. Communications services and
technology management is often a role “fitted around”
other activities, with no one in real control. Reliance on the
service provider is therefore critical. As technologies start
to converge, SMBs could increasingly look for suppliers
that will provide a converged communications technology
suite, including traditional communications services such
as wireless, broadband and wireline coupled with cloud-
based services.
Cloud adoption gives SMBs access to state-of-the art
technology at a fraction of the cost, provides greater
flexibility and the ability to keep up with technological
changes. Companies have been swift to embrace “the
cloud” as they can see huge commercial and financial
benefits. But as the market develops, will SMBs look to their
services provider to provide cloud-based services? How
should a service provide approach a SMB? What criteria
will underpin success and what channels should be used?
How fast will the slower adopters move to the cloud? Is
convergence even an issue for traditional SMBs across the
globe? These and many other issues were the basis of the
latest Amdocs sponsored SMB research program.

About the Survey
1,311 SMBs took part in the survey from a selection of
countries across the globe (Table 1). Respondents within the
SMBs were typically the owner, a director, a partner or the
person charged with the responsibility for communication
services management. For the purposes of this project, a
SMB was defined as having between 5 and 100 employees.
Companies from the professional services; manufacturing,
including automotive; retail & distribution; communications,
media & entertainment; financial services and energy, oil
& gas sectors took part in the survey. No public sector
organizations were polled.
Country/Region Number of
Interviews
USA 203
Canada 100
UK 200
Australia 100
Germany 100
Total Mature Markets 703
Russia 101
Brazil 103
Argentina 101
Total Transition Markets 305
India 203
Indonesia 100
Total Emerging Markets 303
Overall Total 1,311
Table 1. Number of SMB Interviews by Country and Market
Maturity.
Controls were also imposed by SMB size as shown in figure 1.
Total = 1,311
5-19 20-49 50-100 100-500
116
84
50
184
96
62
259
68 75
99
41
62
Figure 1. Breakdown of the Interviews by Size and Market
Maturity.

Cloud Computing is Growing Rapidly Among
SMBs
Cloud computing is growing rapidly and adoption is global.
Results from the recent Amdocs SMB survey, conducted by
Coleman Parkes Research – a business to business market
research company – found on average 57 percent of SMBs
around the world are subscribing to cloud-based services.
• SMB cloud consumption, however it is defined, is
highest in Brazil (77 percent), Indonesia (68 percent) and
the US (64 percent) and lowest in Germany (34 percent)
and Russia (43 percent) (See Figure 1). This is quite
surprising given the traditional assumption that cloud
consumption would be higher in mature markets and
lower in emerging/transition markets. But with Brazil and
Russia both transition markets, Indonesia an emerging
market and Germany a mature market, something is
driving cloud adoption at a faster rate among SMBs in
new markets.
Also, consumption is not driven by a particular industry;
although the highest consuming SMBs are found in the
communications, media and entertainment (68 percent) and
professional services (61 percent) sectors, and the least
consuming industries are not far behind: manufacturing,
engineering, automotive (48 percent) and energy, oil, gas &
utilities (51 percent).
This immediately signals that service providers need a
localized sales and communication strategy focusing on
individual countries and sectors rather than entire regions;
as the uptake rates vary and the approaches will need to be
different.
57%
64%
49%
59% 61%
43%
34%
77%
57%
50%
68%
Global markets
total
usa
canada
uk
australia
russia
germany
brazil
argentina
india
indonesia
Figure 1: Does your business currently use any cloud-based services?

SMBs with Low Overall Cloud
Consumption Subscribe to a Greater
Range ff Cloud Services
Focusing on SMBs with the highest consumption (e.g.
Brazil) and comparing their cloud subscriptions and usage
with the lowest consumer (e.g. Germany) reveals that the
countries with high cloud consumption may not necessarily
mean SMBs are more astute with cloud services, nor are
greater investors in cloud-based services (see Figure 2).
• Despite SMBs in Brazil being the highest consumers
in cloud services, they are only likely to subscribe to
minimum entry level services, some of which are free,
e.g. storage and back up services (87 percent) – typically
Dropbox and Google Drive - and some paid for services,
e.g. computer networks (54 percent). So adoption may
be quick in Brazil but it is basic applications. In addition
some countries have offered incentives to SMBs to start
on the cloud journey which will have impacted the initial
take up at an entry level.
• However, when compared to Germany (lowest overall
consumer), the SMBs that do invest in cloud are likely
to invest in a wider range of paid for services, e.g.
unified communications (44 percent), office software
(56 percent) and computer networks (53 percent). It
seems as though SMBs in Germany are embracing
more applications and taking a more strategic approach
than others, such as Brazil. This is a key issue as
tactical approaches to cloud adoption on an application
by application basis will drive up the usage, but not
necessarily the overall business benefits. German
based SMBs are taking a truly strategic approach to
their cloud adoption.
In the mature markets, cloud adoption seems to be a
strategic decision as opposed to a tactical response. In a
downward economy strategy is key to looking forward, but
when in a growing economy like emerging and developing
markets, organizations can afford to make short term
tactical decisions to respond to immediate issues and
needs. This drives up initial cloud usage but only from
tactical standpoint.
total australia russia germNY BRAZIL INDIA INDONESIA
Figure 2: What types of cloud-based services does your business use?
72%
Storage/back up
e.g. Google Drive,
Dropbox, One
Driver, etc
68%
72%
87%
68%
70%
66%
48%
63%
49%
54%
53%
56%
54%
41%
40%
47%
34%
56%
40%
41%
35%
41%
31%
38%
44%
37%
36%
24%
29%
30%
23%
21%
30%
39%
Computer
networks
Office software
e.g. MS Office
Unified
communications
e.g. send/receive
email on multiple
devices
Server rental

Restrictions Limiting Cloud Subscription
There are specific reasons why high cloud consumption
may not necessarily mean SMBs are more astute with cloud
services, nor are greater investors in cloud services. This
could be due to current state laws and regulations that
effect economic performance and private investment:
1. Laws and Regulations
• Germany has comprehensive privacy legislation, but
it includes arduous registration requirements that may
act as a cost barrier for the use of cloud computing.
In addition, Germany has 17 data protection authorities,
which leads to uncertainty in the application of the law.
This could be the reason why cloud uptake is low and
more cautious.
• Brazil is a fast-growing economy that recognizes
the importance of information and communications
technology (ICT) and the digital economy. However,
some gaps in law and regulations have acted as barriers
to ICT innovation in Brazil. Therefore, SMBs in Brazil may
only have access to minimum entry level cloud services.
• Russia joined the World Trade Organization (WTO) in
2012 and began the process of updating its copyright
laws to align with international best practice. Russia also
removed tariffs that were acting as trade barriers for
cloud service providers (source: 2013 BSA Global Cloud
Computing Scorecard).
2. Economic Performance
• According to recent figures from the International
Monetary Fund (IMF), emerging markets and developing
economies (e.g. Brazil) are growing at much faster
rates than advanced economies (e.g. Germany): in
2012 advanced economies grew by 1.4 percent while
emerging and developing markets grew by 4.9 percent.
• World trade volumes (goods and services) also show
that trade is growing more rapidly in emerging and
developing economies (+5.7 percent) than in advanced
economies (+1 percent). This trend is set to remain more
or less the same in 2013 and over the next two years
through 2015.
• The figures from the IMF positively correlate with total
cloud consumption. So perhaps SMBs in countries with
low growth rate (e.g. Germany) are being more cautious
when investing in cloud services and making do with
their existing infrastructure.

3. Private Investment
• Early stage venture capital investment (VC investment)
and later stage VC investment in Germany were at their
lowest levels in 2010 and 2011, but recent figures show
that investment is picking up again (source: European
private equity and venture capital association)
• In Brazil, early investment and later stage investment
(VC) has been consistently higher than in Germany for
the past two years.
• Increased investment may not only drive greater SMB
cloud consumption, like in Brazil, but also investment
across a wider range of cloud services. While German
take up overall, as penetration among SMBs is the
lowest, the actual implementation of cloud services
within the subscribed SMB is higher than others.
3. Private Investment
Although state laws and regulations are restricting cloud
growth in some countries, this should not be interpreted
as an intentional measure to dampen growth in cloud
computing, but to protect those that use the cloud from
cybercrime. Once a secure platform has been developed
we can expect to see significant cloud computing growth.
In fact, governments around the world are already
incentivizing businesses to use the cloud, as they realize the
economic benefits of small business growth. Additionally,
economic performance and private investment share a
positive relationship; when economies become stable and/
or growth is recognized, investor confidence will improve
and small businesses will be provided with the capital they
need to grow. Overall these are positive signs that growth
in cloud computing will significantly move upwards in the
near future.

The Benefits are Being Realized but Service
Providers Could be Doing More
With a focus on SMBs that currently subscribe to cloud
computing, many are realizing the benefits the cloud has
brought to their business (see Figure 3). On a scale of 1 to
10 (where 1 is not important and 10 is extremely important)
around 7 in 10 of SMBs in the US, Russia, Brazil, Argentina,
India and Indonesia rated the importance to their business
as 7 or more on the scale. This clearly highlights that cloud-
based services are seen as important therefore why the
investment has been made, even if only on minimum entry
level applications, such as in Brazil. This is the same case
across all sectors except for professional services, retail &
distribution, and energy, oil, gas & utilities.
66% 67%
57%
64%
57%
67%
59%
71% 72% 73%
66%
Ratings 8 + 9 + 10 - very important
total
usa
canada
uk
australia
russia
germany
brazil
argentina
india
indonesia
Figure 3: Using this scale of 1 to 10 (where 1 = not important at all and 10 = extremely important)
how important are cloud-based services to your business?

Over 7 In 10 SMBs are Engaged in Cloud
Solutions and Demand is High
Service providers should realize that even if cloud
engagement is high they could be missing out on a major
opportunity. Their communication strategy needs to be
focused on the needs and demands of SMBs within each
region and indeed each country:
• 75 percent of SMBs would like cloud-based services
bundled in with their communications services and would
really prefer getting cloud-based services from their main
service provider. Furthermore 7 in 10 SMBs would prefer
to have a single provider. This trend resonates across all
sectors and nearly all countries, but only with 6 in 10 of
SMBs in Germany.
• SMBs have multiple service providers for their
communications services (e.g. mobile phone, fixed
landline, Internet/broadband and cloud). The UK has
the most with as many as 7 service providers in some
cases; a key opportunity for service providers to
capitalize on demand for a bundled package.
• SMBs in the financial services industry are the greatest
advocates for having a single provider, with 82 percent
wanting to reduce their current above average number
of service providers down to 1 – a huge opportunity for
service providers to capitalize on this demand.
• 68 percent of SMBs are more likely to select a service
provider who offers cloud-based services, and would
extend their contract with their current primary service
provider if they offered cloud-based services. A trend
that resonates across all countries, but only with 6 in 10
SMBs in Canada, Germany and the US.
• Again SMBs in the financial service sector are the most
likely to select a service provider that offers cloud
solutions, but interestingly this is also a draw for 7
in 10 SMBs in all other sectors except energy, oil, gas
& utilities, where the response indicates only 1 in 2, but
still a significant proportion want this.
• 73 percent of SMBs see no reason why service providers
should not provide cloud-based services, and if they did
would expect their usage of cloud-based services to
increase. If ever there was a call to action for service
providers it is here. By providing cloud-based services
the service provider will be able to increase its market
share and expand the revenue per customer significantly.
In addition this trend resonates across all countries, but
only with 6 in 10 SMBs in Germany who are seen to be
more discerning and strategic thinkers.
• This trend also resonates across all sectors, but again
is lowest in energy, oil, gas & utilities (1 in 2) so the
approach should be universal.

• 80 percent of SMBs would prefer to get a single bill
for all their communication consumptions (cloud and
traditional), and that includes Germany. This is also a
perceived benefit for moving all communication services
to a single main service provider.
• Single bills strike an even bigger chord across all
sectors with nearly 8 in 10 wanting this as an option in
some sectors.
This all points to a need for service providers to heavily
promote their cloud-based services, but also have the
technological backbone and infrastructure to provide the
bundled services and consolidated billings (see Figure 4). It
is clear that consolidation of services is perceived as a step
in the right direction for a significant portion of SMBs:
• Around 5 in 10 SMBs perceive the benefits of moving
all their communications services to their main service
provider to be ease of integration with the rest of their
business systems and to consolidate all communication
costs into a single bill.
• 6 in 10 of all SMBs believe consolidating all their
communication services into a single service provider
will reduce costs. This trend is the same across all
business sectors, however the cost saving benefits
particularly strikes a chord in the retail & distribution
sector (64 percent).
• Over 1 in 3 SMBs (Australia, Germany, Brazil, Argentina,
India and Indonesia) believe being offered cloud-based
services would improve their existing relationship
with their main service provider. This is a great
opportunity for service providers to improve retention
rates by at least one-third.
Figure 4: Which of the following do you think are the main benefits of choosing a
cloud-based service from your MAIN service provider?
Ability to bundle
services for cost
reduction
Ease of integration with
the rest of the business
systems
Single bill for
both traditional
communications and
cloud services
Reduces the number of
service providers to the
business
Ability to improve
current relationship
with the service
provider
58%
57%
55%
58%
54%
61%
57%
62%
54%
62%
59%
51%
43%
46%
42%
52%
50%
43%
68%
52%
57%
64%
48%
51%
48%
49%
51%
42%
42%
55%
40%
56%
40%
42%
47%
37%
41%
49%
31%
39%
50%
38%
48%
34%
20%
34%
27%
30%
28%
41%
34%
50%
33%
44%
43%
total usa canada uk australia russia germany brazil argentina india indonesia

Boost Demand by Communicating the
Benefits of the Cloud
Looking at SMBs that do not use the cloud, it has been
established that around 5 in 10 who are not using the
cloud are in the market for cloud solutions (see Figure 5),
especially those in Australia, India and Indonesia. These
are the countries with the highest demand, but some may
already have high usage across the whole country. SMBs
in the financial services, professional services and retail &
distribution industries also have the highest demand and
plans to move to the cloud.
However as mentioned before, revenue may not necessarily
come from countries with the most demand, as they may
only subscribe to minimum entry cloud services. The most
strategic countries and industries – that subscribe to the
greatest range – could be the greatest revenue generators.
SMBs that are not using the cloud are engaged, but need
education on how the cloud could be relevant to their
business and their customers. Interestingly those that do
not use the cloud are not sure how important it will be to
their business in the next 12 months. When asked on a scale
of 1 to 10 (where 1 is not important and 10 is extremely
important) how important is the cloud, the average rating
was 5 out of 10, which is much lower than those who
already use the cloud and gave a rating of 8 out of 10 for
importance. The same trend exists across all sectors.
It appears that realizing the benefits comes with hands on
experience. It also indicates a potential knowledge gap
within the non-cloud using SMBs, which must be the focus
of service provider communications activities.
0% 10% 20% 30& 40% 50% 60% 70%
8% 50%
10% 46%
6% 44%
18% 44%
8% 39%
8% 37%
5% 36%
1% 39%
12% 20%
7% 19%
9% 40%
8% 40%
5% 42%
10% 32%
19% 15%
4% 27%
Brazil
India
indonesia
australia
canada
usa
rusSIA
UK
GERMANY
ARGENTINA
Financial Services
Professional Services
Retail & Distribution
Manufacturing/Engineering/Automotive
Energy, Oil, Gas & Utilities
Communications. Media & Entertainment
Figure 5: Has your business decided (or is currently deciding) on a strategy for adopting cloud-based computing?
Yes – decided already Yes – we are looking into it now

Service providers may want to consider how they can sell
cloud solutions by using virtual examples that act as hooks.
Additional drivers to cloud adoption are:
• 4 in 10 SMBs want to know how the cloud could benefit
their business. Education is key. This trend resonates
across the US, Russia, Germany, Argentina, and India
and across all sectors except for financial services. It is
also the same for 3 in 10 SMBs in remaining countries,
except for Brazil where this diver is the lowest (only 2 in
10); however it is likely that these SMBs are focused on
entry level cloud services.
• Around 3 in 10 SMBs also want to understand what
benefits the cloud could bring to their customers. Again
this shows engagement in the benefits of the cloud
and also how SMBs can improve their sales, customer
service and retention through cloud adoption. This
trend mostly occurs in the US, UK, Argentina, India
and Indonesia, but also in manufacturing, engineering,
automotive; retail and distribution and communications,
media & entertainment sectors.
• There is some confusion over which cloud approach to
take, which is acting as a barrier for 1 in 3 SMBs;
especially for 4 in 10 in the US and India. Again this
calls for service providers to take an educating role.
• Increased trust in service providers is also a key driver
to cloud adoption, a trend that is highest in Australia,
Brazil, Indonesia and India. It is of the least concern in
the US where only 2 in 10 see this as an important factor.
• Lack of trust in service providers and security concerns
are also considered a major barrier for nearly 4 in
10 SMBs, especially Australia, Germany, Brazil, India
and Indonesia. There is some work to be done to
create the right relationship with the SMB.
• Cost is also high in the rankings, but this is mainly
driven by SMBs in Australia (5 in 10). However it is not
considered a major barrier, meaning service providers
are willing to pay for the cloud. Yet having the ability to
bundle services together is perceived to reduce costs –
and this trend resonates across all countries (6 in 10
SMBs) and the professional services, manufacturing,
engineering, automotive and retail and distribution
sectors.

If these concerns are left unattended by service providers
then SMBs may choose to adopt only minimum entry level
cloud services, or go other cloud providers. However if
addressed, service providers could see revenues significantly
increase. It is clear that there is a need to think strategically
with go-to-market messaging. Communications need to be
localized and tailored to SMB needs. Barriers in moving to
the cloud also need to be addressed in the communication
strategy.
To help focus the communications, below are the main
reasons why SMBs are not using cloud-based services from
their main service provider, all of which suggest a possible
disconnect between service providers and SMBs.
• Around 3 in 10 SMBs feel the cost of the cloud services
are too high from their current supplier, and believe
they can get better deals going to an independent
cloud service provider. This trend resonates across all
countries, and is especially high in Germany (as high
as 4 in 10 agree with this) and with the professional
services and communications, media and entertainment
industries.
• Alarmingly, one-third of SMBs do not know if their
current service provider even offers cloud services nor
have been asked or sent any information on cloud-
based services. This is particularly high (4 in 10 SMBs)
in the US, Australia and Argentina – and in the financial
services industry - but significantly lower in Germany.

Service Providers Should Adopt a Smart
Multi-Channel Strategy to Educate SMBs
SMBs want communication. In fact, the offering of cloud-
based services has become a core selection criterion when
searching for a new service provider for 1 in 2 SMBs (56
percent). Service providers should invest in communications
activities that educate SMBs on the benefits of cloud
adoption, the need for clear integration and a strategic
approach. Survey findings suggest service providers should
adopt a multi-channel approach to communicating the
relevance and benefits of the cloud to SMBs’ business.
• SMBs tend to use Internet search engines (39 percent)
and company websites (42 percent) to research – so
search engine optimization (SEO) and the right call-
to-action needs to be in place on service providers’
websites.
• 1 in 3 SMBs prefer direct mail, US (29 percent), Canada
(36 percent), UK (31 percent), Australia (30 percent),
Germany (38 percent) and India (38 percent). Direct mail
also has a particularly high preference in the financial
services industry (31 percent), manufacturing (32
percent) and retail & distribution (29 percent).
• Smaller companies appear somewhat traditional in
their choice of communications and media providers.
Service providers should use a variety of channels with
varying messages to have the greatest impact. Social
media, such as Twitter and blogs were mentioned by
only 1 in 10 SMBs polled as being a good channel for
communication. These channels may become more
important in the future.

Conclusions
• 1. SMBs around the world are adopting cloud
computing. On a macro level it appears as though some
countries have higher consumption than others, which
is the case. A closer look reveals that high consumption
is mainly being driven by entry level cloud services, such
as storage and backup services (Drop Box and Googled
Drive).
• a. SMBs with low overall cloud consumption are
actually subscribing to a greater range of cloud
services, and this trend is not biased to a particular
market; in fact looking at the regional data shows no
real differences; the aim for service providers is to
focus their strategies on local markets. Cloud
adoption seems to be a strategic decision as opposed
to the tactical response seen in mature markets and
will demand a different approach.
• State laws and regulations are currently restricting
cloud computing adoption, but once a secure platform
has been developed cloud adoption will grow;
especially with increasing government support
towards SMBs. Service providers need to keep their
ears to the ground to listen for developments in
regulations.
• 2. SMBS are engaged in cloud solutions and demand is
high. The drive to cloud computing is there, but service
providers need to take the lead on helping SMBs make
the move and respond to their demands.
• a. Service providers need to start talking to their
customers and perhaps offer cloud consultancy
services to help them move to the cloud or expand
their subscriptions. Currently one-third of SMBs that
currently do not have cloud services do not even
know if their service provider offers the cloud nor
have they received any information about cloud
services.
• b. Service providers need to offer bundled
communication offerings that are tailored to SMBs’
needs. This will also respond well to SMBs’ desire
for a single bill. Let’s not forget that 7 in 10 SMBs
would prefer a single service provider and see no
reason why their main service provider should not
supply the cloud; a huge revenue opportunity for
service providers that respond and potentially
damaging for those that do not.

• 3. SMBs that are currently ‘cloudless’ need education
on the benefits the cloud could provide. Spill over effects
do exist in SMB communities e.g. word of mouth, but
service providers need to do much more to create the
required change.
• a. As little as one-third of SMBs without cloud usage
to date understands the importance of cloud
computing. Service providers need to educate SMBs
on the positive impact cloud services could have
on their business. Furthermore service providers
need to address issues of data security and
demonstrate their capabilities to deliver the cloud.
• b. SMBs perceive cloud computing to be costly.
Service providers need to address this issue, perhaps
create entry level subscription offers or reduce costs
by offering communication services bundles.
• c. Communication needs to be multi-channel and
local level targeted – they should be country specific
and industry specific. Initial investment should go
towards SEO and website content.
Additional focus areas for service providers:
• Emerging market SMBs prefer, at present, to have
different suppliers for different cloud and communications
services unlike their mature market counterparts.
Greater education and communication on the benefits of
reducing the number of suppliers should be undertaken
by service providers.
• Emerging and mature market SMBs are looking for more
tailored services and offerings. Cloud service providers
need to provide greater ability to tailor services to the
SMBs needs.
• Finally emerging market SMBs are focusing more on the
strategic adoption of cloud- based services than any
others.
• The SMB world is changing fast. Service providers need
to ensure that they have flexible and agile solutions and
systems in place to cost effectively respond to those
changes, while maintaining the high quality network
experiences that SMBs demand.

About Amdocs
For more than 30 years, Amdocs has ensured service providers’ success and embraced their biggest challenges. To win in the connected
world, service providers rely on Amdocs to simplify the customer experience, harness the data explosion, stay ahead with new services and
improve operational efficiency. The global company uniquely combines a market-leading BSS, OSS and network control product portfolio
with value-driven professional services and managed services operations. With revenue of $3.2 billion in fiscal 2012, Amdocs and its
20,000 employees serve customers in more than 60 countries. Amdocs: Embrace Challenge, Experience Success.
For more information, visit Amdocs at www.amdocs.com.
Copyright © 2014 Amdocs. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction or distribution other than for intended purposes is prohibited, without the prior written consent of Amdocs. Amdocs owns or has rights to use trademarks or trade names in conjunction with the sale
of our products and services, including, without limitation, each of the following: Amdocs™, Bridgewater Systems™, ChangingWorlds™, Clarify™, Cramer™, CES™, Collabrent™, DST Innovis™, Ensemble™, Enabler™, Intelecable™, Intentional Customer
Experience™, JacobsRimell™, jNetX™, MX Telecom™, OpenMarket™, Qpass™, SigValue™, Streamezzo™, Stibo Graphic Software™, Xacct™, Aging in Place™, Embrace Challenge, Experience Success™, and Quality Consumption™. Created 05/2014

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