More and more companies are turning to cloud computing, an umbrella term that groups together cloud backup, software as a service (SaaS), desktop as a service (DaaS), and cloud storage for small businesses, among other solutions. It’s a trend that makes sense: there are numerous benefits to adopting cloud computing, from the financial to the logistical and operational.
The digital transformation in the business world was already well underway when 2020 began, but the emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic led to a notable spike in the rate at which organizations adopted cloud computing. Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) was a pioneer in this tech realm, and its Amazon Web Services (AWS) is still winning the largest slice of the business in it with about a third of the cloud infrastructure market. But investors who focus narrowly on the market leader risk missing out on an ever-growing list of opportunities in this fast-growing sector.
Accelerate Your Hybrid, Multi-Cloud Strategy Supports All Clouds and On-Premises Virtually all Nastel’s customers use the cloud in one form or another, whether it be the dynamic infrastructure of a virtualized private cloud, a hosted managed public cloud, or a hybrid combination of multi-cloud and on-premises servers hosting distributed microservices-based applications built, deployed, and…
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Manufacturing companies are often unfairly characterized as Luddites when it comes to the adoption of technology, but the reality is that manufacturing was one of the first industries to fully embrace business computing when it became commercially viable in the 1960s. They were building accounting systems, time-keeping systems and production tracking systems while many industries were still using clipboards and multi-part paper forms to manage their businesses. Manufacturing is also where huge integrated software systems like ERP were developed, and it was the place where breakthrough technologies such as computer-aided design (CAD), programmable machine tools and industrial robotics emerged in the 1980s.
The events of 2020 have turned most predictions for 2021 on their head. Top trends such as artificial intelligence (AI) and the internet of things (IoT) will still define the ways in which tech reshapes our lives in the next year. However, the most significant use cases now involve helping us to adapt and survive in the changing times we are living through.
Cloud computing is no longer a thing of the future. It’s how a lot of business is currently done. The number of businesses and people taking advantage of cloud solutions is growing with the daily advances in technology and solutions that are offered. A lot of companies are profiting from this growing industry, and I’m…
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Many enterprises are learning some hard lessons they did not even know existed four months ago We’re in a recovery now, and at some point, things will be back to near normal…hopefully. We learned that some businesses fared better than others during the upheaval. Nine times out of ten, those businesses leveraged cloud successfully to…
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In a matter of weeks, the COVID-19 pandemic has upended global business. From local insurance agencies to multinational corporations, companies around the world have had to scramble to continue operations with their employees working remotely from home due to office and business closures as a result of government orders. Even without the pandemic, cloud-based tools…
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Cloud Computing – The COVID-19 (Coronavirus) contagion has resulted in a global pandemic with cities in lockdown and national governments being placed in crisis mode. As workers in many industries are now faced with the challenge of working from home, how will our IT frameworks be able to adapt to a ‘new shape of data…
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