Denodo stories
Gartner has named data and analytics consulting company Denodo a Customers Choice for 2022, marking the second year it has been given Gartner recognition.
The last two years have seen unprecedented business upheaval – not just in Australia and New Zealand (ANZ) but also globally.
The rise of data sprawl has posed a real challenge for many organisations, writes Denodo senior vice president and chief marketing officer Ravi Shankar.
35% of respondents in a survey of 150 global IT professionals preferred hybrid, followed by private cloud at 24%, public cloud at 16%, and multi-cloud at 9%.
Taking the time to plan a BI project and create a clear roadmap carefully will lead to a better, more functional BI deployment.
Denodo's CMO explains the benefits of data virtualisation and its place in the ANZ region in this IT Jams interview. #TechDay #DataVirtualisation.
As tech budgets tighten in Australia and New Zealand, CIOs are turning to cloud and data virtualisation to rationalise IT portfolios and slash costs.
Denodo has been named a Leader in Gartner's Magic Quadrant for Data Integration Tools, moving up from a Challenger position.
Over 50% of IT professionals prefer hybrid and multi-cloud strategies due to improved spend, resilience, and customisation, according to Denodo's latest report.
Hybrid cloud offers the ability to diversity spend and IT skills, to choose features based on a service provider's strengths, and to build resiliency.
Denodo, the data virtualisation provider, has experienced worldwide growth in 2019 thanks to strong year-end momentum and quality customer interactions.
At present, preventative maintenance schedules suggested by manufacturers are not enough to help companies avoid critical asset failures.
Data virtualisation is transforming businesses, offering real-time insights and a more efficient, cost-effective future.
The data virtualisation company scored the highest in four out of five categories, with a 4.9/5 overall rating.
As businesses increasingly rely on data to fuel operations, the evolution from central databases to data virtualisation marks the next transformative phase.
The Australian cloud market surpassed $1bn in 2020, driven by increased usage of collaboration apps and work-from-home solutions during the pandemic.
