Expert insights and bold perspectives on cloud technology, digital transformation, and industry trends.
← View all opinionsBring your own device (BYOD) is far from a cutting edge term, in fact, it’s been on the table for a while now and it all started with the boss when they bought their nice new shiny toy into work that they got for Christmas and announced this is what they will use from this day forward.
Linux is coming of age and stepping from the cool fringes firmly into the mainstream.
Neil Cattermull recounts his time with IBM executives in Las Vegas in February, and the future of cloud technology.
The changing country-based rules regarding Russian data sovereignty make very interesting reading, especially if you are a cloud service provider.
Cloud gaming is enabling a proliferation of gaming options - everything from set-top boxes and high-end game consoles to gaming PCs or even mobile devices. Using big data analytics, we take a snapshot across social media, blogs and print media to find out which organisations and individuals currently have the greatest #CloudInfluence in the field of cloud gaming.
The gaming sector has been dominated for years by successive generations of console platforms from Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo, but now cloud gaming needs consideration too.
PLMA is quite frankly a made-up acronym because Proprietary Latency Monitoring Appliances was far too long for the title. What we're really here to talk about is how InStream is changing the latency monitoring world by leveraging cloud technology.
CensorNet has had myriad announcements recently, so we sat down with CEO Ed Macnair and his new Director of Sales Engineering, Alex Kurz to hear more about the strategy and big developments in 2015.
Big data analytics hardware doesn’t need to cost a fortune, commoditised hardware along with upgraded existing assets can be used to drive big data.
Compare the Cloud will be recording audio and video pitches of cloud services during Cloud Expo Europe on 11th and 12th March, 2015 at Excel, London.
Armed with the correct facts about your current IT infrastructure, you can make the choice whether a move to cloud infrastructure suits your organisation.
London is pulling up the rear just behind Birmingham in a recent survey from Prosyn IT Support. The city’s available internet connection speeds are well behind Oxford, Stockholm, Bucharest and many other cities at home and abroad, weighing in at a paltry average of 26.3 Mbps, with far lower within the City of London and the West End.