Predictions stories - Page 5

Two BMC software executives share their predictions for their areas of expertise - DevOps and employee experience.

Snowflake Computing announced predictions which focus on how organisations will need to harness data to drive the new economy.

LogRhythm predicts deadly cyber-attack on cars & growing cybersecurity talent gap for 2019.

Experimentation with new technologies will boom in 2019, as cloud services make advanced tools more accessible.

While organisations have become more aware of the significant risks posed by cyber-attacks, hackers have continued to up the ante.

Cybercriminals have been moving towards a ‘gig economy’ – an underground community of malicious actors exchanging services.

Perth bar adopts facial recognition security amidst biometric surge, echoing broader Australian tech trend.

Aussie firms to splash out $5.6bn on cloud services in 2019, eyeing agility and innovation amid talent crunch.

It is certainly the season for predictions and so without further ado, here are some insights from Ensighten CEO Ian Woolley.

Global IT services company Avanade has released what it sees as the three most important technology focus areas for workplaces in the coming year.

Surge in industry cloud market as IDC forecasts £45.4bn spend for 2019.

As time progresses and advanced technologies are implemented, the demand for disaster recovery-as-a-service is also expected to increase.

Zerto predicts 2019 will see a shift in DRaaS market, redefining data recovery and backup strategies for businesses.

Cybersecurity in crisis: Expect soaring spends as breaches persist and traditional defences falter.

The company has shared what it believes are the five data centre optimisation trends that will maximise data centre performance in 2019.

Enterprises are predicted to replace VPNs with micro-perimeters for IoT and hybrid cloud security in 2019, according to DH2i CEO Don Boxley.

Forrester weighs in on 2019 predictions, looking at how organisations will shift into a more precise application of transformative technologies.

By 2020, at least 55% of organisations will be digitally determined, transforming markets and reimagining the future.

Gartner predicts that AI projects will remain alchemy, face recognition will reduce missing people, and social media scandals will have little impact.

The new IDC smart home device tracker forecasts solid growth for connected devices in key smart home categories.

AI spending set to soar to $19.1bn in 2018, says IDC, with retail leading the surge.

The company discusses issues around IoT and automation as well as how some integrators might struggle to keep up with the market.

Digital Realty's director of engineering says while AI does represent an exciting new utility, it doesn't herald the arrival of a sci-fi future.

The trends include next-generation customer engagement, flexible checkouts and reimagined use of artificial intelligence.