The chief information officer (CIO) job title is one that seems to cover an ever-changing combination of roles, responsibilities and duties, especially over the past few years, as the cloud and its associated technologies become more prevalent.
The chief information officer (CIO) job title is one that seems to cover an ever-changing combination of roles, responsibilities and duties, especially over the past few years, as the cloud and its associated technologies become more prevalent.
In today’s world of ever-increasing and ever-more-sophisticated digital threats, many organizations are questioning the efficacy of anti-virus technology.
More and more, the question being asked about endpoint protection and anti-virus isn’t “Who should we use?” but, rather, “Do we even need anti-virus anymore?”
Many customers today are moving beyond the traditional break/fix model of support–they’re having difficulty maintaining their IT infrastructures, and are now considering how managed service providers can take over their cloud services.
Cloud services are growing five times faster than the IT industry overall, and VARs who have 50 percent cloud revenue make 1.6 times the gross profit percentage than those who don’t. Cloud is clearly where the market is going, but shifting to a cloud-based business could upend your entire financial model.
The cloud is impacting every aspect of the business world and acting as a catalyst to drive transformative change on digital strategies.
Today’s CIOs and IT professionals have a never-ending list of functions–keeping the company’s IT infrastructure up and running smoothly, ensuring data is secure and backed up, driving innovation and value into the business, and delivering on the constant drive to contain costs.
