Reap the rewards of migrating to the cloud
How Financial Services Providers can reap the rewards of migrating to the cloud.
How Financial Services Providers can reap the rewards of migrating to the cloud.
Technology developments and virtualisation have created huge potential for what can be achieved with businesses’ continuity and disaster recovery plans. Recent developments in enterprise technology mean that organisations need to radically rethink their approach to disaster recovery and create new solutions that are more flexible, scalable and cost-effective.
“Big data” grows bigger every year, but today’s enterprise leaders don’t only need to manage larger volumes of data, but they critically need to generate insight from their existing data. So how should CIOs and CTOs generate those insights?
50% of network admins & IT managers told us they were considering switching from their network management vendor in our recent Spiceworks webinar. Download this graphic to find out more.
Your Master Data Management (MDM) program is likely to use a mature, highly tuned, relational database (RDBMS). It makes sense to keep your master data within the relational database considering that’s where most of your data is too. But what if the data relationships need to be managed as well? This whitepaper discusses: * How
‘Graph analysis is possibly the single most effective competitive differentiator for organizations pursuing data-driven operations and decisions after the design of data capture.’ – Gartner Research Sustainable competitive advantage comes from the knowledge of relationships in your data. A relationship (or ‘graph’) based database stores, manages, analyses and uses data within the context of connections
There are many ways to take advantage of the rich set of collaboration tools provided by Microsoft Skype for Business (formerly Lync). IT leaders should consider a cap-and-grow strategy where investment dollars in legacy systems are capped and the financial and IT resources are reallocated to grow Skype for Business.
In an era when virtualisation and cloud computing have taken many aspects of business to new levels of efficiency, printing remains one of the most frustrating and time-consuming elements of a large enterprise’s IT infrastructure. Complex, inefficient networks comprising multiple servers and printers can waste the time of employees and IT staff.
Is the future of computing in the cloud? Increasingly, it appears headed in that direction – and for good reason. Cloud computing presents numerous cost, agility, and operational advantages that are undeniably compelling. In fact, in a vast majority of enterprise data centers, cloud-like architectures are quickly taking root. Companies are virtualizing their resources and
What is Colocation? From the days of the first big mainframes, computers have required specialized facilities. But as computers have gotten smaller, the challenges of housing them have actually grown larger. Ever since the advent of servers, the Internet and ecommerce in the 1980s and ‘90s, technology managers have wrestled with the logistical challenges of