Denali Advanced Integration: Tailored Methodologies For Individual Customers

In a time of economic peril, companies are always on the run for any advantage they can get their hands on to stay competitive in the marketplace. Among many other variables, this constant is always prevalent in varying business climates. Denali Advanced Integrations tackles this problem by micromanaging the products they create for their clientele, allowing them to cater to specific business needs. They offer business and Information Technology (IT) solutions in a process that starts by evaluating infrastructure, pain points, and vulnerabilities in a detailed threat analysis. From there, IT consultants begin combining essential resources that streamline complex business processes and significantly reduce expenses, allowing businesses to thrive without having to worry about the technology they use.

Denali Advanced Integration, headquartered in Redmond, WA, is a client-to-cloud organization, meaning everything they do is tailored to each of their individual customers. The company is a reseller of other major IT brands, which gives them far-reaching access to many different forms of technology. Virtualization, storage, networking, client service, print management, mobility and outsourcing are all aspects of business technology that Denali Advanced Integration offers and aims to improve. The company fulfills a distinctive role as a systems integrator that connects to its customers through creating IT that gravitates around the very specific requirements of each business they work with. Some of its customers include companies like Best Buy, Wal-Mart and Crossmark as well as health care providers such as Valley Medical Hospital.

The company has spent its time in mastering multiple facets within its two decades of business. As a founder and CEO, Majdi Daher says, “Denali Advanced Integration has products, services and offerings that supports as well as deploys IT around a retailer whether it is a tablet, phone, desktop or anything that is connected on the network to the periphery.”