Whether they’re caused by human error, system glitches, or malicious criminal acts, data breaches are among the gravest and most expensive threats to today’s businesses.
To establish and maintain a robust cyber security strategy, a procedural approach should be employed to understand what data and systems assets you have, what their value is, and what risks apply to them.
This whitepaper explores the role of storage infrastructure solutions in data protection, and how a strong framework is critical for assessing and implementing cyber resilience strategies capable of minimising costs and disruptions caused by breaches.
-
The IT industry’s shift to circular, low-carbon solutionsMaximize your hardware investment and reach your sustainability goals with HP’s Renew Solutions
-
Lenovo ThinkPad X9 14 Aura Edition reviewReviews This thin and light ultraportable will draw you in with its vibrant screen – but it isn't as powerful as some of its competitors
-
The top trends in money remittanceWhitepaper Tackling the key issues shaping the money remittance industry
-
How Kantar revamped its IT infrastructure after being sold offCase Study Being acquired by a private equity firm meant Kantar couldn’t rely on its parent company’s infrastructure, and was forced to confront its technical shortcomings
-
Deutsche Bank wraps up Postbank IT integration after bug-laden migrationsNews The IT merger is expected to generate annual savings of €300 million by 2025
-
Analyzing the economic benefits of Dell Technologies with VMware Tanzu & IntelWhitepaper ESG economic validation
-
Defra needs £726 million to modernize pervasive legacy IT issuesNews A significant portion of IT systems are reportedly still in extended support or are fully unsupported
-
How the metaverse is powering next-gen digital twinsIn-depth The metaverse will find a home in industrial settings by vastly expanding the benefits of simulation
-
Avoiding cloud migration pitfalls for SAPWhitepaper Determining the best approach to SAP HANA
-
Nine ways small businesses can reduce IT costsIn-depth From subscriptions to printing, small businesses can cut back on a variety of areas to cope with economic turmoil
