The Internet of Things is happening fast, and that means IT professionals and IT security experts need to be proactive
Some of the world’s most successful IT companies believe that Machine-to-Machine computing, the Internet of Things, will propel them to new heights.
As billions of chip-enabled devices connect to the internet, many businesses are making strides towards supporting the IoT
Security built in at the level of microprocessors is finally starting to look like a viable layer of defence
Computing power is increasingly being distributed to all types of intelligent devices – 'things' - that not long ago would have been used in a completely ‘dumb’ state
Intel's Chris Shaw on how the current trends in IT, like consumerisation, Big Data and Cloud will enable innovation to flourish throughout the enterprise.
Some older school IT bosses may believe consumerisation of enterprise IT devices has been an unnecessary headache in recent years, particularly when it’s overlapped the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) trend in our mythical Venn diagram representing the needs of the modern workforce.
The Technology Transformation Summit on November 8 juxtaposed the UK's transformation from sporting wannabe to international powerhouse to the challenging business climate of today and highlighted how technology is the key to our businesses emulating UK sporting teams. In 2012 Chelsea Football Club won the Champions League, the London Olympic and Paralympic Games were an incredible success and Team GB a leader in the medal table. In Formula One British-based teams continue to dominate the sport.
Cloud computing is destined to deliver hefty benefits to businesses, but it’s not always clear what the term means. In the years since it was coined, its usage has come to encompass a number of differing models; all of them can deliver improvements to business processes.
History is full of beautiful lessons and although we are involved in forging a new world driven home by pin sharp technology and data, our national past has case studies we should ponder upon. Consumer technology and bring your own device (BYOD) policies are at the sharp end of CIO debate at present. At the heart of the BYOD debate is whether organisations will benefit from being released from procuring and possibly supporting a hardware estate.
Flexible working is sold or depicted as essential to CIOs and organisations if they want to attract and harness the talent of the next generation of workforce. Dubbed Generation Y they have attracted an almost mythical status, as if their dexterity with Facebook will drive up revenue, or banality on Twitter will bring innovation, or their YouTube clips lower costs.
Mobility in the enterprise, whether it be through, bring your own device (BYOD) strategy, mobile business intelligence (BI), internal application development, or pushing out applications to customers, has been this year’s hot topic for CIOs and senior IT managers.
Just how much additional productivity does, “bring your own device” strategy deliver to an organisation?
HTML5, the latest version of the HTML web mark-up language, promises to provide businesses with powerful, cross-platform tools for their web and mobile applications, and give developers an alternative to Adobe’s more popular Flash environment.
If a September report in the New York Times is to be believed, worldwide data centres use up 30 billion watts of electricity - or the same as 30 nuclear power stations - in "an incongruously wasteful manner".
2012 is emerging as the pivotal year when global sales of mobile devices - including smartphones and tablets – are widely predicted to overtake PCs in terms of both shipments and spending. And it is clear that the mobile working revolution is delivering compelling business benefits to a wide variety of UK and European companies.
Today's sophisticated cyber-criminals are finding new ways to plant their crimeware into business clients. The result is the most insidious and sophisticated malware that security experts have seen to date - and IT management must protect against.
Seven steps for building Security in the cloud from the Ground Up
Intel technologies enable more secure business computing in the cloud
Intel and McAfee offer the industry's first protective approach
This planning guide provides valuable information and practical steps for IT managers who want to plan and implement big data analytics initiatives and get started with Hadoop
The ability to mine and analyse big data gives organisations deeper and richer insights into business patterns and trends, helping drive operational efficiencies and competitive advantage in manufacturing, security, marketing and IT
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