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As their cloud deployment matures, many organisations are moving beyond single cloud use and are choosing to adopt distributed, multicloud or hybrid cloud approaches. By Olaf van Gorp, Perforce Software.
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Growth in cloud technology has experienced a steady incline within the last decade. Despite a global pandemic, social unrest and political uncertainties, this pattern has continued unabated through the last 12 months. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a dramatic and sudden need for global businesses to enable full remote working through technology. By Robert Belgrave, Pax8 UK, CEO.
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The cloud can provide extensive storage cost efficiency and a powerful compute environment – depending on your specific data needs at any given time. By Krishna Subramanian, President & COO, Komprise.
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In today’s world, good use of business data can result in growing revenue. Yet, for many businesses, this opportunity remains completely untapped. By Simon, VP of Domo EMEA.
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COVID-19 has been a significant catalyst for cloud adoption, pushing many organisations past their initial reluctance. Indeed, cloud spending is set to climb 19% in 2020, even as overall IT spending is estimated to fall 8%, according to industry analyst Gartner. By Florian Malecki, International Product Marketing Senior Director, StorageCraft.
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As we begin a new year, we can start to look back at the lessons we have learnt throughout 2020 and how this will shape the year ahead. With employees working from home or in a hybrid fashion, cloud technology has been at the core of keeping people connected both professionally and socially. By Pete Watson, CEO of Atlas Cloud.
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By Sarah Doherty, Product Marketing Manager at iland.
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By Mario Espinoza is Vice President of Data Protection at Palo Alto Networks.
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In a world where 80% of businesses depend on globalised supply chains and with an irreversible march towards the cloud, organisations and governments alike are faced with a dilemma. How can we protect our intellectual property at an international level? By Cédric Prévost, Orange Business Services.
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Dave Chapman, Head of Strategy and Professional Services at Cloudreach, looks at the accelerated shift to cloud computing in 2020, what it means to be a cloud native company, the cloud ripple effect and successful case studies.
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Chris West, Head of Global Accounts at Keysource, the data centre and critical environment specialist, looks at the challenges global businesses are facing when it comes to provisioning critical infrastructure across a legacy estate.
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As interconnected services continue to proliferate, with increases in cloud providers, edge services and SaaS offerings, the rationale to stay only in a traditional data centre topology has limited advantages. This is not an overnight shift, but a change in thinking how we deliver services to our customers and to the business. This trend, coupled with the new reality that external factors might limit physical access to data centres (such as emergency quarantine), is driving new thinking on how I&O leaders need to plan their infrastructure. By David Cappuccio, Distinguished Research VP at Gartner.
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As the Coronavirus pandemic continues to unfold, organisations across all industries have been forced to adapt and adjust their digital transformation projects to meet the needs of a fast-changing world. Covid-19 has not slowed digitalisation down; on the contrary, it has been a key factor in accelerating such initiatives. Partly driven by the need for flexible and remote working, more and more businesses are migrating their data and business operations to the cloud. By Radhesh Menon, Chief Product Officer, Datto.
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The digital business case has been propelled forward five years. Since the COVID-19 crisis, businesses across the country have had to adapt and react quickly, setting out plans for staff to work from home more regularly, as emergency measures introduced during the pandemic turn into permanent lifestyle changes. Some large organisations such as Twitter, Facebook and even financial and professional services firms have announced plans to allow employees to work from home until next year or to do so permanently. By Simon Ford, EMEA AVP of CyrusOne.
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