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Friday, February 10, 2012 Barr Systems awarded a multi-year contract to modernize enterprise print architecture at the Social Security AdministrationGAINESVILLE, FL—As a result of a multi-year research project to renovate the Social Security Administration’s Document Output Management (DOM) infrastructure, Barr Systems was awarded a multi-year, nationwide contract to modernize the Agency’s enterprise print architecture. The Social Security Administration’s enterprise print architecture project will utilize Barr’s Enterprise Output Management (Barr EOM) software. Barr EOM is a print and document management solution that gives organizations control of what, when, and how they produce and deliver information. Ed Greissle, Barr Systems’ Director of Sales expressed excitement about the project. “We are seeing a major shift in how enterprises and federal agencies engineer their document and output management systems.” Mr. Greissle added “the enterprise print architecture project at the Social Security Administration represents a unique opportunity for them to utilize our software and solutions engineering team to save the Agency money, reduce their dependence on paper, reduce mainframe operating expenses and transition the way they interact with their customers for the better.” About Barr Systems Barr Systems provides IT engineers the products and services they need to modernize their Document Output Management (DOM) systems. Barr’s flagship product, Barr EOM, lowers the rising costs of printing and document delivery, simplifies the difficulty of managing output from applications on multiple operating systems, and unifies print, email and web distribution. In addition to 30 years of industry experience, Barr also offers complete turnkey solutions with a full line of professional services, including systems integration, on-site installation and training. For more information, visit http://www.barrsystems.com or contact John Rayl at 800-BARR-SYS or info@barrsystems.com. |
We are seeing a major shift in how enterprises and federal agencies engineer their document and output management systems.
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