Openness and Kerio Unity

Developer Zone, Administration API, Kerio Directory… what do they have in common? It is openness, a quality I prefer both as a programmer and as a human, and a quality that we want to deliver with our products.

Kerio products have always been well-known for being open – supporting a number of platforms and protocols, and allowing you to run them with various clients, devices and third-party applications. Even though it’s not always the easiest way, we believe it brings value to our customers and partners, and thus it’s simply the right thing to do.

Developers on the Edge

Welcome to our kitchen - Meet the Developer Zone.

Developers develop, Sales sell, Support support. All this must work together without a single hitch. Before a product gets into the box ready for download, it must go quite a long way. You have been there. Someone has to write it, test it, build it, document it, polish it.

Kerio Opens up API to Help Developers Integrate and Customize Kerio Connect

As you probably know, we launched the latest version of Kerio Connect last month. And, if you are a regular reader of this blog, you know one of the major features of Connect 7.2 is its native support of Microsoft Outlook 2011 for the Mac audience. Looking at the big picture, the hard work (and it was hard) we completed to offer native Outlook 2011 support is an example of Kerio’s philosophy to offer an OPEN communication platform that supports as many platforms, clients, and devices as possible.