You've requested...
KordaMentha Case Study
Download this next:
CW ASEAN: Unlock flash opportunities
Traditional disks can no longer keep up with the needs of modern enterprises, which now rely more on business-critical software to digest heaps of corporate and customer data in order to make quick business decisions. In this issue of CW ASEAN, we take a look at how enterprises are taking to all-flash array storage, the factors to consider when laying out a flash storage strategy, and what enterprises need to do to lay the foundation necessary for getting the most out of the technology.
Also in this issue:
New industry network to bolster data protection in ASEAN
The Data Protection Excellence network will assist organisations and individuals new to data protection laws by providing hands-on training and professional certification courses.
Mercedes F1 team makes gains with Pure Storage all-flash
Two years ago, the Mercedes AMG Formula 1 team deployed Pure Storage all-flash arrays in its datacentre and in mobile racks out on the circuit. It’s a bet that has paid off for the racing team.
'Splunking' data for APAC’s enterprises
Splunk’s regional vice-president, Chern-Yue Boey, tells Aaron Tan about the company’s business strategy and how its customers are using big data analytics in security and IT operations.
These are also closely related to: "KordaMentha Case Study"
-
CW Nordics August 2018
Swedish authorities are now working with automotive companies on IT/geo-fencing technology which can control the movement of vehicles within a geographic zone. The collaboration sees the National Transport Administration (NTA) working with companies like Volvo, Scania and automotive safety systems group Autoliv. When rolled out in a micro-managed traffic environment, geo-fencing zones will be supervised from command centres operated by local authorities.
Sweden is currently leading developments in geo-fencing systems for the 5G era, when road travel is expected to become even safer and more efficient, and when networks will be capable of automatically prioritising mission-critical communication between intelligent vehicles and infrastructure.
In this issue, we also cover the news that Microsoft is building two more datacentres in Norway to support its cloud computing services in Europe, after being attracted by the Norwegian government’s “Norway as a datacentre nation” (NADCN) plan. The datacentres in Greater Stavanger and Oslo will add to Microsoft’s footprint in Norway, which already includes 600 staff and about 1,700 partners.
-
CW Benelux ezine August 2018
In this issue of CW Benelux, find out why and how even small towns in the Netherlands are introducing technologies such as smart lighting and even artificial intelligence that spots violent behaviour in surveillance footage.
Technology to improve people’s lives is the driver for smart city projects. Although businesses benefit through the ability to offer related services, making life better is as good a reason as any for local government to invest in smart technology.
Also read why Dutch SMEs’ cyber security is insufficient, why Dutch organisations must unite to fight DDoS attacks, and how a Dutch railway operator is experimenting with self-driving trains.
