Automated connectivity provides on-demand services without the legacy wait times and contracts. It also…
Europe
The broadcast industry is rapidly evolving and as such, is extremely competitive. In order…
The installation of new cable routing in an MDU is incredi- bly complex as…
Service quality is a key area where operators need to demonstrate their commitment to…
Gamification typically involves the use of techniques found in online gaming and as such…
It’s impossible to know precisely what’s in store, but experts are already predicting big…
The configurability of Private 5G is important for managing not just how data moves,…
The flood of new information sources and assets creates opportunities and challenges. More and…
As more and more industries realize the potential of 5G, and incorporate the Internet…
As consumers spend more time using video services, the amount of data that is…
Scaling is everything. The majority of businesses have to try and do this without…
Though many companies are adopting Edge computing and are predicting the end of Cloud computing, this is not substantiated because there is currently no analytical framework to prove it. Edge computing is not the only solution for the challenges faced by IT vendors and organizations and does not handle all applications across every environment, thus, Cloud computing will still remain a crucial part of an organization’s IT infrastructure. For example an IoT device with computing power attached to it, along with Azure functionality. The device-deployed code responds in real-time by shutting down the IoT machine in case of a damaging failure condition, while the rest of the application runs in Azure. The million-dollar machine is no longer dependent on cloud loop for emergency response due to its utilization of edge computing and still works in harmony with cloud computing to run, deploy, and manage the IoT devices remotely. This sustains that cloud computing will remain relevant and work alongside edge computing to provide data analytics and real-time solutions for organizations.
This year is about building a foundation for continual transformation in Europe and across the world. The change in
today’s market has made it crucial to continually evolve and
optimise the technologies that keep businesses competitive.Although there are arguments about whether edge computing extends
the cloud or sits outside, it is misguided to see the struggle to provide
low latency infrastructure as some kind of stand-off between regional
data centres and the public cloud.When it comes to implementing private 5G networks, integration with legacy systems and networks is seen as a key
barrier. Likewise, many view infrastructure complexity as a
challenge, as well as a lack of technical skills and expertise
available to deploy private 5G. These barriers can be over- come by outsourcing to a managed service provider when
implementing private 5G, as well as using system integra- tion services when engaging with suppliers.Unified Communications is a significantly more mature
market today compared to the early technologies hindered
by clunky solutions that ultimately delivered limited functionality. Modern cloud technologies can help businesses
strike the balance between employee productivity and
customer satisfaction, even in the event of office closures.When managing infrastructures, two basic rules are to avoid
a single point of failure and incorporate tolerance into the
foundation of the environment. Outages to data centers
managed by major public cloud providers don’t go unnoticed because many businesses use these platforms.It’s likely many businesses can find cost savings when
adopting cloud-based systems over on-premise. Pre-pandemic, when we all worked in offices and used on-premise
equipment to run windows workloads and apps, our opera- tional costs were low. With the move to remote working,
using these same systems has become more expensive.More businesses overall, have implemented a strategy for
edge rather than private or public cloud, according to The
Race to the Connected Future research.With more than twenty years’ experience in the IT, Mobile and Electronics
industries, Julien Bertheuil is a seasoned professional. His background as
Sales Director in Acer, where he first led the Smartphone commercial unit,
then later headed the Smart Products and IoT Sales team, guides his approach
for the strategic implementation of commercial strategies that support
business goals effectively