English▼Today we live in a data-driven world where every enterprise is focused on how to leverage their data better to improve business results. But at the same time we are facing a data growth crisis so big that it is measured in zettabytes. You may be surprised to learn How Much Data Is Created Every Day? (more)
With email communication continuing to be the number one communication and collaboration tool for businesses of all sizes, enterprises today are faced with a myriad of challenges to maintain regulatory compliance and avoid costly enforcement actions. New regulatory requirements have placed email under great scrutiny, and it is no longer acceptable to hoard emails over years “in-case-you-need-them”. (more)
Email continues to grow as the number one communication and collaboration tool, and Microsoft Exchange Server remains the dominant on-premise solution for enterprise email. In addition enterprises must now retain more and more sensitive information to meet governance and compliance objectives. The net result is that enterprise IT is facing three major challenges to manage their Exchange Servers, and many are looking to cloud data management as a solution. (more)
Multicloud interoperability enables software applications to run and be accessed seamlessly across private and public clouds. (more)
The rise of multi-cloud, data-first architectures and the broad portfolio of advanced data-driven applications that have arrived as a result, rely on data lakes to store all the data. A data lake is an open source and industry standard repository for storing large amounts of data. Subsequently, an enterprise data lake not only stores data, they also provide enterprise grade services to collect, explore, manage, govern, prepare and build pipelines for enterprise data. (more)
My next-door neighbor has a two-car garage and a large shed in the backyard. In the twenty-plus years we have lived next door, they have yet to park a single car in their garage. The garage is overflowing with all manner of yard equipment, winter tires, retired exercise equipment, and the odd piece of furniture. The shed is also packed. They own a snowblower, I often lend them ours because they can’t access their own. Unfortunately, many organizations handle file management in a similar fashion. (more)
