How to Build and Operate at the Edge

Public cloud providers like Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Cloud Platform and Microsoft Azure are driving the change by extending computing services to the edge of the telecoms network to manage sustained growth in traffic and improve customer experience. They are also making speculative investments in edge computing capabilities to meet the anticipated demand for IoT services.

Why Financial Services Firms Need an Open Hybrid Cloud

Financial services institutions are increasingly turning to hybrid cloud solutions as they modernize their organizations. An open source approach to hybrid cloud offers distinct benefits, such as enhanced support, more freedom with cloud- and vendor-agnositicism, and ability to scale with greater consistency and efficiency.

Core Banking Modernization

See how banks can create a competitive advantage with cloud technology in this checklist.

Accelerate Financial Services Innovation

Government regulation and global environmentally friendly initiatives are creating a transition to electric vehicles. As cars become increasingly connected and digital, transmitting, storing, and using insights from enormous volumes of data creates challenges and opportunities for automakers. This overview explains how the automotive industry is transforming digitally with open source solutions.

Strengthen Your Core

Modernizing core banking systems is a strategic, incremental journey that helps financial institutions support new technologies and business applications that benefit customers.

Boost Hybrid Cloud Security

No matter where you are in your hybrid cloud journey, security is a big concern. Hybrid cloud security vulnerabilities typically take the form of loss of resource oversight and control, including unsanctioned public cloud use, lack of visibility into resources, inadequate change control, poor configuration management, and ineffective access controls.

How to Get Maximum Productivity From Your Remote Teams

When COVID-19 struck businesses in March 2020, companies scrambled to cobble together temporary work-from-home (WFH) collaboration solutions that could help them maintain business continuity as cities and counties went into lockdown. In many cases, these “WFH 1.0” solutions were a success. Remote work kept operations moving, and businesses weathered the storm despite the disruption to office life.