Ensuring business continuity with a full spectrum of data calls for multiple checkpoints, including the elimination of complex IT silos, operation simplification, and cost reduction while meeting your SLAs. Plus, when you need to be adaptable, mobile, and available at all times, the risk of data loss increases in tandem with the prevalence of modern technologies.

The rapid digitisation ushered in by the pandemic has witnessed organisations shifting their mission-critical workloads to the Cloud. The rush to migrate to the Cloud is so fast that Gartner estimates that nearly 95% of the new digital workloads will be managed on Cloud-native platforms by 2025.

The BFSI sector has been expending considerable efforts to reinvent its operations, especially given the sweeping tide of digital models and changing consumer behaviours. Consumers today expect near-instant, personalised and seamless servicing across channels - online, mobile, and in-person.

As the world around us continues to transform into an intricate web of interconnected data, few people realise the potential it holds. Organising a flow that influences individual customers and large economies could very well be the end game for almost every organisation out there.

IT infrastructures are becoming more complex to handle by the day. Data Centers (DCs) are now burdened with high-speed loads with Cloud applications on the rise. Accordingly, there is a rising need for DCs to become more reliable and secure, embracing the powers of low latency, interconnectivity and bandwidth.

Technological advancements have introduced yet another set of phenomena - Software Defined Networking (SDN) and Software-Defined Data Centers (SDDC).

As Cloud services take Enterprise IT by storm reinforcing the pivotal role played by Data Centers to manage corporate data, the next move calls for Data Centre Infrastructure Management (DCIM).

Did you know that approximately 500 hours of video content is uploaded to YouTube every minute globally? Mindboggling, isn’t it? This is just one scenario that indicates the massive role of content in today’s internet-savvy consumer markets.

With an increasing number of organisations accelerating their digital transformation efforts, the worldwide spending on Cloud computing is expected to be over USD 1.3 trillion by 2025.