In this week's Computer Weekly, we look at the lessons to be learned from General Electric's bumpy ride to digital transformation. We assess the use of software-defined networking in corporate IT infrastructures. And we find out how Royal Bank of Scotland approaches digital and business innovation. Read the issue now.
In this week's Computer Weekly, the surge in home working led many firms to mandate use of surveillance software – we look at why it hasn't worked. It's an important year for public sector IT – we examine the trends for 2022. And with robotic process automation (RPA) booming, a Swedish bank explains the benefits. Read the issue now.
In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out how the city-state of Singapore is investing in skills and technology to become a leading digital nation. We examine how to prevent legacy IT becoming a hindrance to digital transformation. And we look at the impact of controversial new tax rules on the UK's IT contractor community. Read the issue now.
In this e-guide: Distributor's CEO provides update on progress made last year and ambitions for the rest of 2021. Exclusive Networks has given an update on its progress through 2020, indicating that it continued to expand in terms of revenues, vendor relationships and geographical coverage.
In this product overview, you’ll find out how you can mitigate the shortcomings of traditional infrastructure solutions and unlock the potential of your business with a seamless migration to AWS. Read on now to discover a 6-step methodology designed to eliminate unexpected licensing hikes and modernize your applications for the cloud.
In this week's Computer Weekly, we talk to Rolls-Royce about using AI, sensors and data analytics to build intelligent aircraft engines. Our latest buyer's guide examines the next generation of desktop IT. And we ask whether a court ruling in Chile could lead to a worldwide change in Oracle's software licensing practices. Read the issue now.
This first part of this e-guide explores the technological evolution of Oracle, Cisco and Dell throughout the past two decades, including the technologies that have risen to the forefront, from real-time analytics and data management to Cisco's edge computing ambitions.
This paper challenges some common assumptions surrounding the possibility, cost, and performance implications of running SQL Server workloads on AWS as illustrated by practical examples from our own experience working with customers across the US and Canada on cloud migration projects.
