Hybrid cloud migration and infrastructure – what’s going on?

2020 is seeing hybrid cloud transformation, migration, and management as the key initiatives being allocated enterprise IT resource and budget.

4 years ago Posted in AI AIOps

With unprecedented changes to our economic climate, the primary disruptor for many organizations is now the rapid shift to remote work – meaning reduced pressure from inside traditional office environments, but massive loads on externally facing applications.

Virtana has conducted a survey to discover the degree of impact the changed work environment has had on cloud migrations and hybrid IT infrastructure. The results will be discussed during an online seminar, taking place on 25 June.

https://www.brighttalk.com/service/player/en-US/theme/default/channel/17224/webcast/416139/play?showChannelList=true

AI 'empowers' CFOs

Half (48%) of UK CFOs have been given additional responsibilities outside of their remit including...

Top security challenges introduced by AI include new threats, new attack surface, and new compliance requirements

Netwrix has released its annual global 2025 Cybersecurity Trends Report based on a global survey of...

Datadog brings observability to data teams by acquiring Metaplane

The acquisition will enable data engineers to proactively take action on data observability...

Machine Learning projected to grow 40% faster than AI industry average by 2031

Despite economic headwinds, tighter AI regulations, Trump-era tariff policies, and escalating...

iGenius launches sovereign AI data centre

Embodies a fusion of exceptional computational power, energy efficiency, and data sovereignty while...

AI data leaks impact 68% of organisations

Metomic surveyed over 400 security leaders from the U.S. and UK and found that more than half...

AI ambitions, data doubts: 60% of business leaders feel unprepared

60 per cent of business leaders are unsure about their organisation’s readiness for data and AI,...

Exabeam research uncovers AI disconnect between security leaders and practitioners

71% of executives report AI-driven productivity gains; only 22% of analysts agree.