Expert insights and bold perspectives on cloud technology, digital transformation, and industry trends.
← View all opinionsDigital twins are computer models of the real business world. They help asset owners understand the details of what is happening, in real-time as well as retrospectively.
To address this situation, companies can choose to store data in a more sustainable way, with a company that focuses on renewable sources of energy, sustainable practices and technology that has a proven energy consumption of around 40% less than a legacy data centre.
This is a huge step for online retailers who, over the past decade, have had to split their applications into microservices, distributing their content across a cloud infrastructure from a range of third-party providers.
As organisations’ supply chains grow and become more digital, threat actors are increasingly targeting third parties to gain access to the enterprise network.
Big bang migrations, in which all traffic is cutover to a new system when it is sufficiently close to feature-parity with the legacy system, are inherently risky and almost always delayed.
If your sovereign cloud provider was holiday accommodation, which would you choose? Like all families, there’s no one size fits all solution and what will work for some, will not work for others.
Cloud is an important mechanism for digital transformation. However, many companies still operate with an outdated mindset, which can cause them to make many mistakes.
This seemingly obvious point is also one of the most important. As with any business strategy, one cannot base most cybersecurity processes on a “set it and forget it” approach.
With 2023 around the corner, we’ve seen yet another eventful year for the threat landscape and malware continues to be centre stage in the threats posed towards individuals, businesses, and governments.
Financial institutions, whether oriented towards corporates or individuals, arguably have more customer data at their fingertips than any other type of organisation.
Considering the cloud is already doing its part to solve the huge problems of climate change and cybersecurity, its functionality holds enormous promise to contribute further and solve even more of the world’s most pressing issues.
There is no doubting the shift towards cloud adoption. What is far more unclear is the exact path this is taking, and what ‘cloud adoption’ really means in terms of the IT choices made by UK companies.