Device-as-a-Service (DaaS) stories
Avaya expands its Device as a Service offering to nine new markets, following 200% growth in subscription-based services.
Pockets of growth, both in segments and geography, will persist, particularly in Asia Pacific, one of two regions to avoid shipment declines in 2019.
NEXTDC achieves a milestone, becoming Australia's first carbon neutral data centre operator by partnering with Qantas Future Planet for carbon offset credits.
As the -aaS economy balloons worldwide, distributors like Synnex are moving past simple device-aaS offerings to create comprehensive TaaS solutions.
HP is embracing mixed-device environments by offering solutions to customers extending beyond HP-manufactured hardware.
The certification by the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA) comes after Spark signed up its 100th TaaS customer earlier this year.
IDC's predictions provide a blueprint and critical new building blocks for becoming digital native enterprises.
Andrew White has an interesting framework to look at the battle for the cloud today and where he thinks it will go in the not too distant future.
Oracle's general manager of its Data Cloud, Omar Tawakol, explained how he's helping data-as-a-service users find a new world of data quality.
VMware Horizon Air expands to Australia, setting the stage as the industry's top distributed desktop-as-a-service provider.
Tinder swipes right on Rackspace's ObjectRocket to boost app performance, enhancing global matchmaking with cutting-edge DaaS solutions.
HP brings its innovative Device-as-a-Service (DaaS) to New Zealand, aiming to boost productivity, efficiency, and financial predictability for Kiwi businesses.
Fujitsu New Zealand has plunged into the red with a $603,000 loss for the latest financial year, despite recording an increase in revenue.
The Return Path Data Cloud enables Australian marketers and security professionals to access a comprehensive source of data from the email ecosystem.