Technological Advances that are Driving Edge Computing Adoption
The evolution of a technology as a pervasive force is often a time-consuming process. But edge computing is different — its impact radius is increasing
The evolution of a technology as a pervasive force is often a time-consuming process. But edge computing is different — its impact radius is increasing
To be successful, the modern CIO must be a master of many crafts: technology, operations, and business. They must have tactical foresight and industry knowledge
Edge computing refers to geographically locating infrastructure in proximity to where data is generated or consumed. Instead of pushing this data to a public or
AI vision, such as image processing with artificial intelligence, is a heavily debated subject. However, the promise of innovative, new technology has not yet materialized
The edge computing market is expected to reach $274 billion by 2025, focusing on segments like the internet of things, public cloud services, and patents
We are living through an age of rapid digital transformation. Many of the technological capabilities that enhance life today would have been difficult to imagine
Technology “hype” sometimes serves as a justification for companies that are afraid to be left behind by their peers. We saw this with cloud infrastructure,
This is a time of exponential change , increasingly driven by digitization . Data and applications are fast becoming the lifeblood of modern organizations as
As cloud infrastructures become more complex, it’s important for organizations to close the skills gap with training and tech investments. The technical skills gap continues
HPE Greenlake and AWS provide edge solutions for improving the speed and security of users’ data processes. But which vendor takes a better approach toward
Red Hat, the open source juggernaut known for its enterprise-grade Linux distribution and OpenShift container application platform in more recent years, undertook a leadership change
Companies watch their data. It’s a central fundamental action that enables any business to work and function. Often more formally referred to as data observability