Everybody is waking up to the power of data, but there’s less understanding of how to create a data analytics team that delivers results. Spoiler: it might not be necessary.

Internet of things commerce will pave the way for new-generation technologies covering logistics, inventory and supply chain management.

Despite the many benefits no-code, low-code and open source tools offer, there are downsides to these tools if they are not managed well.

At a time of unprecedented black swan events, a good data protection strategy remains absolutely priceless for all companies.

Data is a pivotal part of any modernisation initiative, so it must be the first consideration when driving a digital transformation journey.

An organisation must have a clearly-defined use case the cloud will satisfy, and a plan detailing the migration method and process that will be followed.

Just as tech played a vital part in ensuring small businesses survived the pandemic, it can further propel them to success in the future.

Companies are now employing a broad variety of commercial, open source and low-code software where each makes the most sense.

The emerging anywhere/anytime working model requires a distinctly different security posture to ensure the organisation is resilient in the face of changing security threats.

Low-cost data storage, combined with elastic computation and data analytics services, shift big data deployments from on-premises to the cloud.

Using data analytics to become truly customer-centric is now within reach for retailers, but they need to adopt a focused approach with a clear plan − or risk failure.

ORAN is developing momentum for new business cases and with them compelling new revenue streams for African service providers.

The “as-a-service” model is revolutionising the way organisations procure a lot of things. Disaster recovery is one of them − and for a very good reason.