A collection of 48 posts
Scalable cloud storage solutions give businesses the flexibility to manage expanding data needs without the upfront costs of traditional storage infrastructure. In this blog, we’ll discuss the benefits of scalable cloud storage and how it can drive business expansion, boost operational efficiency, and protect your data. Why Does Scalability
The Internet of Things (IoT) is transforming how small businesses operate by providing new ways to automate, monitor, and enhance various operational aspects. From improving asset management to optimizing customer interactions, IoT offers opportunities for small businesses to increase efficiency and drive growth. Read on to explore the practical applications
Superapps are multi-functional platforms that integrate various services like messaging, payments, and customer management into a single application. For small businesses, adopting superapps can mean streamlined processes, improved productivity, and an ability to stay connected with customers and employees from anywhere at any time. In this blog, we’ll explore
Small businesses are increasingly turning to multi-cloud and hybrid IT strategies for better flexibility, security, and cost savings. These approaches let businesses leverage the best features of multiple cloud services and on-premises solutions to create a tailored IT environment that supports growth and innovation. In this blog, we explore the
Cloud services have become the backbone of modern IT infrastructure, offering the scalability, efficiency, and cost savings today's businesses need to stay competitive. But with the increased reliance on cloud services comes the challenge of navigating the complex realm of regulatory compliance. Failure to meet regulations such as
Cloud storage has become an essential part of business IT infrastructure, providing flexibility, scalability, and cost savings. But as business technologies evolve, cloud storage is undergoing major changes. In this blog, we’ll look at the latest trends in cloud storage, evolving security challenges, and effective management strategies to help
Artificial intelligence (AI) is a key driver for helping businesses improve their IT infrastructure. By enabling systems and software to sense, understand, take action, and learn on their own, AI allows the automation of tasks that previously required human thinking. Companies that fully leverage enterprise AI will gain efficiency, insight,
As we move through 2024, cloud computing will continue to transform how businesses operate, collaborate, and serve customers. Cloud technology has become an indispensable driver of innovation and efficiency – but with the cloud landscape constantly evolving, it can be difficult for companies to keep their cloud strategies aligned with the
The number of devices companies are utilizing continues to expand. Factors like remote work, Internet of Things (IoT), and cloud computing all mean that endpoints are increasingly the focus of security and networking teams. End user computing offers new opportunities for flexible work environments and real-time data access, but it
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, businesses were already pursuing digital solutions to their most pressing business challenges. The ability to provide an excellent customer experience and optimize productivity had many opting for cloud migration when there was an opportunity for an upgrade. But these widespread changes are coming with technology challenges.
Digital transformation was already underway for many companies before COVID-19 in 2020, but a quick shift to remote work caused strategies to accelerate their plans. Once the initial scramble to connect remote teams was passed, companies needed to bolster secure connections. As the switch to remote teams has transitioned to
The pandemic accelerated cloud adoption, with many companies racing to implement cloud solutions that would accommodate their business processes with a geographically dispersed team. The result was a cobbled-together IT environment that introduced a complex and vulnerable security plane. Rather than address cyber security from a cloud-native approach, many companies
Prior to 2020, cloud adoption was a long-game, sometimes sluggish process. The pandemic forced many companies to quickly pivot to cloud migration. The combination of a shift in consumer behavior to almost exclusively online purchasing and the impracticality of on-premise solutions meant distributed teams shifted quickly to cloud environments. Even
The COVID-19-related supply chain difficulties plaguing every industry have not left the tech sector untouched. From servers to semiconductor chips and other key hardware and devices, any upgrade to a data center or IT infrastructure has been affected by shortages. Given that there may be at least another year of
Cloud transformation offers a host of benefits over traditional, on-premises legacy solutions. From cost savings to work-from-anywhere capabilities to scalability and innovation, companies are able to streamline productivity and improve end-user experiences. But cloud transformation is also leading to more complex environments, making data protection more challenging. There are several
When applications were located in house, it made perfect sense to bring each transmission from a branch through the data center; but as more businesses adopt multi-cloud environments, the traditional WAN no longer makes sense. Increasingly, businesses are choosing to implement software-defined wide area networking (SD-WAN). SD-WAN is, in many
When enterprise teams were forced to work from home, there was one department that seemed least likely to thrive in a remote setting: the contact center. The move forced many organizations to prioritize their digital transformation plans, with a special emphasis on moving to a cloud contact center. Now that
As COVID-19 spread across the globe and enterprises rushed to accommodate the new work-from-home reality for their teams, a push for digital transformation accelerated cloud computing investment. Enterprises with cloud strategies were much more able to accommodate the shift, and those lagging behind scrambled to implement cloud solutions. IT departments
The shift to remote work amid the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated cloud migration for some enterprises, but many still struggle to address challenges around network management, performance, and security. Software-defined wide area networking (SD-WAN) answers many of the obstacles, offering built-in security features, centralized and automated bandwidth management, and traffic
Public cloud, private cloud, hybrid cloud, multi cloud, infrastructure as a service, cloud compute, hyper-scale, mumbo-jumbo.,.. Which one of these is right for you? And how do we match you to the right environment for your business? A massively common discussion on the internet is cloud and cloud costs, and
At a current count, there’s over 85 different SD-WAN service providers! Which one of those 85 vendors is right for your business? I’m Max Clark, CEO of ITBroker.com and we’re going to talk about SD-WAN and why SD-WAN is so important for your business. First off,
Long before government employees were forced home by COVID-19, agencies have been considering remote-work settings for employees. Progress was generally impeded by security obstacles. Now that millions of federal employees are working from home, managers are being forced to support their efforts, while securing data and systems. In order to
The novel coronavirus and the disease caused by it (COVID-19) are not just increasing toilet paper and hand sanitizer sales; they’re also pushing the pace of enterprise cloud adoption. A survey conducted by Snow Software [https://www.snowsoftware.com/int] included the responses of 250 global IT leaders and
Unlike a multi-cloud model, in which different clouds are used for different tasks, the components of a hybrid cloud typically work together. As a result, data and processes tend to intermingle and intersect in a hybrid environment, while in a multi-cloud situation, usage typically remains in its “own” cloud’s
Tyler Goodlett (Director of Sales) and Steve Mills (VP of Americas) offer key insights into the managed cloud and datacenter ecosystem that exists at Rackspace. They explain at length the tangible advantages behind a migration to a hybrid or multi-cloud environment. Episode Transcript: INTRO: [00:00] Welcome to the Tech