Bob Violino

Nearly half of firms recently surveyed struggle to identify between data truths and manipulations. This indicates an urgent need to upskill and support workers, the report said.

Those organizations that have been unable to build scalable systems need governance the most, and are the least able to achieve it, says William McKnight.

Traditional tools must be supported by techniques such as machine learning to increase the reach and productivity of these initiatives, says Protiviti

More than 90 percent of organizations now have some percentage of their systems and applications invested in cloud computing, says CompTIA's Seth Robinson.

The storage option provides attractive benefits such as scalability, speed, advanced analysis, centralization and integration of data under one system, says a new study.

Top reasons cited include rapid technology development, followed by customer needs and expectations, and the need to break down internal siloes to enable better decision-making.

A concurrent percentage have in place a management initiative or transformation program to make their business more digital.

Despite automated tools, the skills gap has increased, leaving organizations vulnerable, says Ponemon Institute expert.

Most organizations believe the addition of eye scans and other advanced authentication secure their data better than the use of passwords alone.

Consumer product, financial services, healthcare, and even technology, among the industries not fully addressing problems, according to new research.

Relying on a cloud vendor to protect digital assets isn't enough. Firms need an enhanced strategy that involves all employees in the effort.

Half of the organizations surveyed said existing tools aren’t effective in the cloud and an overabundance of tools makes it almost impossible to prioritize IT and security investments.

Many are using graph database technology to provide the necessary relationship mapping, combined with master data management, data federation and artificial intelligence.

Many company leaders feel prepared for the upheaval that emerging technologies represent, but few are ready for the operational, competitive, cultural and security shifts already taking place,

Nearly half of IT security pros think in the next year they will either struggle to deal with the increase of cyberattacks or that it will be impossible to defend against them, study finds.

A growing emphasis on measuring the performance of every operation across an organization to get a daily view of their performance is driving demand.

Organizations need to continue to build an agile data environment that can accommodate traditional BI platforms in concert with a modern information environment.

Fingerprint and face scanners are the most common types of biometric implementations used on corporate devices and services.

80% of IT companies get support from top management for cloud-based cybersecurity initiatives. That’s far more than any other industry.

More human processes are being automated, including the writing of software, which computers will soon start to do themselves, says Future Today Institute.