Ever since Kubernetes brought its open-source container system to the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) in 2016, organizations around the world have been jumping on the containers bandwagon. Containers, bundles of software that contain all the coding necessary to run apps anywhere, allowed
Read MoreThe term “Zero Trust” was coined in 2010 by security strategist John Kindervag. While working at Forrester Research, Kindervag envisioned a new approach to security where organizations assume that no one, and no device, is inherently “trustworthy.” According to the Zero Trust philosophy, users must “prove”
Read MoreIn a recent survey, 90% of senior decision-makers agreed that the cloud—combined with cloud-enabled technologies like AI, IoT, and analytics—serves as a “force multiplier” for businesses and organizations. However, that same survey also revealed an “innovation gap”: while companies prioritize digital transformation, many are not achieving the innovation they seek.
Read MoreCode crackers: you may have seen them in a documentary, TV show, or movie, working against time to break a code. Whether it’s an archaeologist trying to unlock an ancient vault or an intel officer seeking to crack an enemy cipher, code crackers
Read MoreHarvard Business Review (HBR) enjoys a global reputation as one of the most famous business presses publishing cutting-edge business insights and strategies. In 2017, HBR’s lease for their on-premises datacenter was set to expire, and the building was
Read MoreRecognizing the benefits of cloud storage and computing, former U.S. Chief Information Officer Vivek Kundra made the groundbreaking decision
Read MoreIn May 2012, the President of the United States issued a bold challenge to federal agencies, challenging them to optimize their digital services in order to better serve taxpayers across the country. An excerpt of the memo read:
Read MoreTraditionally, organizations feel conservative and cautious about security. When companies and agencies first began making tentative moves to the cloud 15 years ago, security was one of their biggest concerns.
Read MoreIn the early days, databases housed primarily transactional information, such as the purchase price of an item or the tracking of inventory. Databases were useful in answering specific queries but could rarely tackle more significant, theoretical questions, like “Who is at risk of defaulting on their payment?” or “Is the customer satisfied?”Today, however, the number of data streams
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