Search Results for "computerweekly freeform dynamicsstart=30start=10start=20start=10"
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Computer Weekly – 22 January 2019: Moving beyond network boundaries
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, we look at how businesses are adapting to the challenges of perimeterless network security. We examine how digital transformation is bringing increased complications for identity and access management. And we ask if public cloud providers are a threat to the funding model for open source software. Read the issue now.
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CW APAC: Trend Watch: Cloud networking
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this handbook, focused on cloud networking in the Asia-Pacific region, Computer Weekly looks at the technology's advantages and how networking and security might evolve in the future.
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CW EMEA – December 2023: Prepare for cyber war
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comWhen the war between Hamas and Israel began, cyber security professionals and major government and private organisations braced for an inevitable accompanying online war. In this issue of CW EMEA, we outline cyber war, patterns of threat activity, and find out what security teams can do to protect their organisations. Read the issue now.
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CW Nordics May-July 2020: Startups face tough decisions as coronavirus fallout hits
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comTech startups based in the Nordic region face difficult decisions as the Covid-19 pandemic leads to falling sales and investment.
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Computer Weekly – 18 September 2018: The importance of smartphone sustainability
Sponsored by: Oracle CloudIn this week's Computer Weekly, we examine the considerable environmental footprint of the mobile phone industry and ask what can be done to improve it. We find out how disaster recovery as a service (DRaaS) is being used and when it's an option for businesses. And we look at some of the UK's emerging fintech success stories. Read the issue now.
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Computer Weekly – 8 November 2022: How the US-China chip war will affect IT leaders
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, as the US ramps up semiconductor sanctions on China, we examine the ramifications across the tech sector. Cyber criminals are turning to new forms of encryption – we talk to the Dutch researchers trying to catch them. And we look at what cloud providers need to do to improve customer experience. Read the issue now.
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MicroScope - January 2020: SMEs and managed services
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this issue of MicroScope, we look at the channel opportunity in the SME customer base as they look for managed services support, our roundtable discussion looks at the transformative appeal of unified communications, and consider why software development houses are switching to no-code. Read the issue now.
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Computer Weekly - 1 June 2021: The technology that enabled Covid-19 genome sequencing success
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, we talk to the scientists behind the UK's gene sequencing work during the coronavirus pandemic to find out how cloud and data analytics enabled their success. It's three years since GDPR entered into law – we assess its progress. And we examine low-code software development for a small business. Read the issue now.
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Computer Weekly - 22 March 2022: One year on from IR35 reforms - why IT skills are harder to find
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, a year after IR35 tax reforms were introduced, we assess the impact on the UK's IT talent pool – and it's not looking good. We examine the rise of industry clouds, and how they are changing the market. And we find out how London councils plan to work together on data and innovation. Read the issue now.
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Automating routine IT tasks smartly
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comFrom simple scripts to programmable infrastructure, automation saves IT admins a huge amount of time repeating tasks. Additionally, machine learning be used to understand normal application behaviour and take actions automatically if things are out of kilter. But sometimes a simpler approach is all that is needed.
