Digitalisation World

Growth in Cloud deployments

Published in Cloud + MS Infrastructure Security Storage

According to the IDC's Worldwide Quarterly Cloud Infrastructure Tracker, IT infrastructure spending (server, disk storage, and Ethernet switch) for public and private cloud in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) grew 16% year over year to reach $1.01 billion in revenue in the first quarter of 2015. The cloud-related share of total EMEA infrastructure expenditure on server, disk storage, and Ethernet switch grew 2 percentage points compared with the same period a year ago to reach 19%...

Published in Cloud + MS Infrastructure Security Storage

Helping national system integrators and consulting partners to speed deployment of cloud-based applications.

Published in BC/DR Cloud + MS Infrastructure Storage + Servers

Disaster recovery (DR) specialist Databarracks has launched its new pricing model for the UK channel. The simplified model is designed to make procurement of disaster recovery much easier for the channel and end users.

Published in Cloud + MS Infrastructure Security Storage

UK cities and businesses are being encouraged to apply for a £10m fund in a competition that will revolutionise the way the Internet of Things (IoT) benefits citizens by offering environmental improvements, economic opportunities, and more efficient and effective delivery of services such as transport, healthcare and energy.

Published in Cloud + MS DC Facilities + Colo Design + Optimisation Infrastructure Security Storage

Pulsant’s eight year partnership with Edinburgh International Festival reaches new highs as more visitors than ever book online.

Published in Cloud + MS Compliance/Governance/Risk Management Datacentre + Network Security Identity/Access Management Infrastructure Security Security + Compliance Security-as-a-Service Storage

A report from The Ponemon Institute reveals that two-thirds of the time spent by security staff responding to malware alerts is wasted because of faulty intelligence. The report found that teams spend, on average, 272 hours each week responding to ‘false positive’ cyber alerts – due to erroneous or inaccurate malware alerts. This equates to an average cost of £515,964 annually, for each organisation, in lost time.