EGUIDE:
AWS, Azure, and Google are all huge names in the cloud space, offering everything from big data in the cloud to serverless computing options and more. Read on for a vendor-neutral comparison of these three providers to determine which combination – if any – best fits your organization's infrastructure requirements.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we reveal the technologies that IT buyers are spending their money on this year. The European CIO at PepsiCo explains how to make digital transformation go with a pop. And we look at the growing importance of cloud-to-cloud backup for data protection and resilience. Read the issue now.
EZINE:
With regulations pushing data protection up the business agenda, we look at how Australia's Notifiable Data Breaches scheme has been received and consider why a survey that found Australian firms are experiencing fewer cyber breach incidents appears to conflict with anecdotal evidence that suggests the opposite.
ESSENTIAL GUIDE:
This article in our Royal Holloway Security Series sheds an often uncomfortable light on the privacy risks people incur by using social media, and offers advice on how to minimise those risks
EGUIDE:
Ransomware threatens to put your data beyond reach, so the best way to prepare is to have good-quality data you can restore from backup. This infographic looks at the top 5 steps CIOs should consider.
EBOOK:
Read this editorial handbook to compare numerous features and functionality of 13 industry-leading data protection vendors that provide virtualization-specific functionality as well as backup protection for organizations of all sizes.
EBOOK:
Object storage is rapidly gaining popularity. In this exclusive buyer's guide, explore what makes it an attractive option, the big six supplier's products, what startups have to offer, and more.
EGUIDE:
This expert guide highlights Microsoft Azure's new "Cool Blob Storage" technology that provides affordable data repositories for cold storage. Discover how this storage solution can enable your enterprise to cheaply store data that isn't in high demand, but still requires relatively low latency.
