You've requested...
How Enterprise SSD Accelerates Common MongoDB Workloads
Download this next:
Eyes on India: New age of flash storage boosts performance & efficiency
As one of the forerunners in technology adoption, Indian enterprises have been keen to embrace emerging technologies such as artificial technology, the internet of things and big data, driving an upsurge in storage requirements. Coupled with data localisation efforts and declining bandwidth prices, India’s storage market is set to grow to $4.5bn in 2024, according to GlobalData, a data and analytics company. In this e-guide, read more about India’s storage market, the next frontier of storage technology and flash storage options from the top cloud providers.
These are also closely related to: "How Enterprise SSD Accelerates Common MongoDB Workloads"
-
CW Benelux February 2018
In this issue, read about how and why one public sector IT professional in the Netherlands, Victor Gevers, took a whole year out to hack ethically and, in the process, unearthed about 1000 vulnerabilities.
Although the hacking sabbatical ended over a year ago, Gevers has not ended his mission. He is a sought-after public speaker who shares insights about IT security.
Ethical hackers are not alone in unearthing security flaws. In this issue, also read how journalists have brought security weaknesses in the government to public attention. Journalists recently demonstrated how the email addresses of Dutch politicians are easy to spoof. A heated debate followed about the responsibilities of reporters in revealing security flaws, and the implementation of common security practices on email servers.
It began when Dutch investigative journalists from a website that specialises in financial news stories posted an article on the possibility of spoofing emails sent in the name of Dutch MPs. Reporters discovered the possibility of sending emails that appeared to come from the domain used by the Dutch parliament.
In the wider continent, read how policy-makers in Brussels have approved a new electronic system to store biometric information on all non-EU citizens travelling in and out of the bloc.
-
CW500: A roadmap to software-defined everything – Paddy Power Betfair
Virtualisation has transformed IT infrastructure by optimising use of commodity hardware within a software-defined environment. Now those principles are spreading to every area of IT – software-defined networks, software-defined storage, software-defined datacentres and more – we are moving to a world of software-defined everything.
Pressure from IT decision-makers is driving IT away from any dependence on hardware capability to a more dynamic and responsive platform of software functionality. But, as with virtualisation, this is a move that will take time, while promising to deliver potentially significant benefits.
Computer Weekly’s CW500 Club heard from IT leaders plotting a roadmap to software-defined everything – this is the presentation given by one of the speakers, Steven Armstrong, principal automation engineer at Paddy Power Betfair.
