
Fear The Infected IoT Devices
In covering the rise of the Internet of Things, I’m starting to see some pretty clear similarities between IoT and the zombie apocalypse.
In covering the rise of the Internet of Things, I’m starting to see some pretty clear similarities between IoT and the zombie apocalypse.
One of the biggest trends leading to renewed interest and focus on the data center is – surprise, surprise – the cloud.
There are some very interesting things going on at this week’s VMWorld 2016 show in Las Vegas.
As I prepare to head out to the Las Vegas desert for this year’s VMWorld conference, I wonder what the future holds.
From the perspective of the late 1990s, it seems almost unbelievable — that Verizon would buy former technology darling Yahoo for just a few billion.
Cloud computing has transformed many areas of business technology. Now it’s the network’s turn.
According to Aberdeen Group’s Jim Rapoza, the Microsoft acquisition of LinkedIn is a great deal, and has the potential to actually affect the way we all do business.
AI assistants, phones, computers, and intelligent devices in general, are potentially always listening to every word that we say. The big question is: Can we do anything about it, or do we even want to?
In Aberdeen’s research, leading ITSM organizations are much more likely to utilize self-service support to reduce overall IT costs and help make end-users more productive.
There is one area where people think it’s great to mix personal and business, namely email clients. In fact, the Gmail Android app will allow for full Exchange support. If you ask Aberdeen’s Jim Rapoza, this could be a terrible idea.