Cloud enables fresh approach to age-old problems

Enterprises need to be able to process structured and unstructured data in order to make valid business decisions.

The infrastructure world is complex and difficult to manage, making it easy for monitoring to become error-prone, reactive and unreliable.

The second edition of the Women in Tech and Digital Conference showcased how female executives are defying gender stereotypes in the tech and digital space.

A symbiosis of IT specialists and businesspeople is needed to maximise system, application and data security that minimises exposure to hackers.

Failing to understand the interconnectedness of information security threatens to lay waste to organisations, says Nicky Downing, CEO at Guideline BizTech for RUBiQ Smart GRC Solutions.

An enduring challenge of ICT in business is the speed at which tech develops, and the possibility of finding oneself on the wrong side of (technology) history.

Enterprise resource planning in the digital landscape (within the focus of the cloud) should be viewed as a more intelligent way of managing a business.

Aruba Networks’ new book affirms opportunities at the edge, advising organisations to evolve their approach to technology and business models.

The next five years will mark a shift in the data centre space, with some of the servers moving to the edge, says Partha Narasimhan.

You have to use digital platforms to engage with customers or you’ll go out of business, says Calton Nhando, digital consultant at IndigoCube.

Some of the world's biggest cloud providers are commissioning data centres on South African soil. Expect the face of corporate IT to change forever.