For customers wanting to move assets out of the data centre but for whatever reason can’t shift to the cloud, a colocation is increasingly a viable option.
Embracing AI doesn't mean blowing up your electric bill. Here's how to minimise the pain.
IT vendors are offering billions in financial aid to keep enterprise IT sales from being cancelled and partners afloat, but do they benefit customers?
Major cloud providers are having trouble getting basic components for new data centres so they've put off some construction plans.
Many enterprises don’t think much about where obsolete IT gear winds up, but it’s possible to be green-minded and not bust the budget.
Demand for on-premises data centre equipment is shrinking as organisations move workloads to the cloud. But hyperconverged infrastructure is thriving.
With all of the hype around AI and machine learning come many factual inaccuracies. Let’s separate the truth from the fiction
Cloud migrations should benefit the application, IT, and the business. Here's how to avoid the pitfalls and reap the rewards.
Artificial intelligence requires greater processor density, which increases the demand for cooling and raises power requirements.
Lower prices and latency plus access to cloud providers make colocation facilities an attractive option compared to building on-site data centres.
It looks like Microsoft is looking to give itself the gift of networking in the form of an acquisition — Mellanox. But it may have to get in line.
It's not just your boss or the government that's spying on you, it's also the devices and technologies you embrace.
A survey by antivirus firm, Bitdefender, has found 18 per cent of small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are still using Windows XP despite the end of support from Microsoft and the near-apocalyptic predictions that led up to its end of life.
