Data management

A majority of enterprises think their networks are not fully ready to support their operations, with misalignment between IT and business needs cited as one of the top barriers to effective enterprise networks.

The market for edge computing, which supports a distributed computing model that brings analytics and data storage closer to the locations where they are needed, is on the rise, says new study.

In his new book, author Thomas M. Siebel stresses that organizations that can truly harness the power of data by leveraging the cloud, AI, and IoT will master the new digital land.

With Big Tech accused of everything from decimating industries to abusing data privacy, calls are growing for the creation of a federal regulator.

Like bedroom closets crammed full of outdated clothes and unused gifts, legacy core systems in some organizations have become vessels of useless clutter.

With no international alignment on how to regulate the digital environment, organizations are managing an increasingly complicated set of conflicting rules in key markets.

Geospatial data makes it possible to use point-to-point mapping apps to reach unfamiliar destinations, track incoming flights before heading to the airport or even check weather forecasts.

Ensuring the quality of data becomes increasingly important so that organizations don’t wind up making bigger mistakes.

A major expectation gap exists between what IT managers hoped the public cloud would deliver for their organizations and what has actually transpired, according to a new report.

Enterprises look to take advantage of the insights they can gain from data as it streams in from apps, social media, connected devices and more.