Cloud hosting

New capability helps customers, including insurance companies, minimize disruptions like server outages by predicting problems before they occur.

Organizations are directing more of their spending on infrastructure from on-premises to off-premises deployments, says IDC research director Natalya Yezhkova.

Carriers have a huge need for bright, qualified technologists, but risk losing ground to other industries.

The firm is trying to woo more customers in areas like artificial intelligence and the cloud by providing reps with greater technical and industry-specific expertise.

The rise in demand is driven by the Internet of Things, enterprise resource planning integration and a greater focus on the cloud.

Nearly half of organizations surveyed said hosting big data was a major factor in a cloud-first strategy, explains Mark Clayman.

Search giant debuts version two of its chip as it transforms into an "AI-first" company and a real threat to Intel and Nvidia.

The sector will see only a 0.3 percent growth rate this year, as more companies lease server power from Amazon, Google or Microsoft.

Public datacenters to do the majority of spending in 2017, according to new study.

Carriers are vexed by how best to operationalize the decentralized technology, says Aite Group analyst.

Data and analytics initiatives, cloud implementations and insurtech partnerships and integrations will lead the way, according to Celent report.

Iowa insurer will integrate vendor's software with 17 policy administration systems.

The worldwide private and public cloud market grew by nine percent in 2016, as organizations increased spending on servers and networking equipment.

Insurer adopts Duck Creek's cloud technology.

The insurer will move to a cloud-based platform after entering a multi-year services agreement.