In a time of crisis, a global lockdown needs a digital unlocking

Data centers are recognized as critical infrastructure, and their staff are widely classified as “essential.” Let’s make sure we look after ourselves and the people who depend on us

Due to lack of reporting many businesses still underestimate the threat of cyber-attacks and the scale of damage that can ensue

The data center sector is prepared - it needs to be sure of government support

We've heard that outages are getting more serious. But why are they also getting longer?

You might think it's too soon to be thinking about the next crisis, but it is the only way to minimize the pain it will cause

Operators will have to handle new tech, while distributed systems bring new security risks, and new hubs will have to open up

Under new cryptography regulations, Chinese authorities will have full, unrestricted access to any data transmitted or stored within the country. Can anything even be done about this?

Challenges and best practices toward achievement of a vital recognition

Do you know the risks of this secret killer?

Security used to be about resisting lone hackers. Now we have to handle politically-motivated attacks

It happens that due to the fundamentally different architecture of quantum computing, both RSA and ECC are orders of magnitude easier to crack for a quantum computer

Data center cleaning and decontamination minimise downtime and enhance your IT return on investment

As we head into a new hurricane season, here are some of the most challenging steps to work through when creating an ironclad DR plan

From beefing up security to costly water bills

When data is unavailable, lost or unprotected, there’s a huge price to pay

MySpace doesn’t make headlines too often these days — and its most recent appearance in the news was for all the wrong reasons

An effective disaster recovery plan is all about the details

The world’s most successful companies all have something in common – agility

So, you decided to go cloud first. There are three parts to consider: people, technology, and governance. No surprise here - it starts with having the right people

What would more regulation look like?

Reducing the need for human intervention means that IT workers can dedicate more time to strengthening their own security efforts

The budget justification question for IT security is difficult to answer.

My crystal ball is a bit cloudy at times and I have yet to implement machine-learning into my predictions