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Fundamental shifts in the business economy continue to occur due to competitive and disruptive developments in technology. Long before the pandemic, ecommerce had been slated for victory and has become a catalyst for digital transformation.
Knowledge is power. This is especially true when it comes to business. Big and small companies alike know the power of using data analysis to track, measure and grow their business. However, not everyone has the skillset or resources to do advanced data analysis. Not everyone in the workplace is equipped with the knowledge of creating graphs, charts, and other datasets.
Cloud computing, resources and devices are managed through distant centralized networks or hyperscale cloud data centers that might be miles away from the core network; edge computing, on the other hand, enables data generation, management, and storage to be handled locally.
Whether it’s infrastructure, products and services, operating system, applications, or software, everything is moving to the cloud. Cloud computing enables organizations and enterprises to use and consume computing resources over the Internet or ‘cloud’ for more efficient infrastructure management, lower operating costs, and stronger overall security.
Remote work, also known as working from home or telecommuting, is a style of work arrangement that allows employees to work away from the employers or outside a centralized office location.
The 2020 global job market has had a historic shift due to the Covid-19 pandemic. While working from home was once considered a highly coveted perk offered by companies, it seems that it has become the new normal for businesses nowadays.
While many organizations around the world are scrambling to adapt a remote work set-up, those who have operated either partially or fully work-from-home teams for years were already ahead of the curve.
Cloud migration is the process of moving digital business operations from legacy infrastructure or an on-premises data center either partially, or wholly, into the cloud. However, the term can also apply to moving from one cloud to another cloud.
Digital transformation, across all industries, is a necessity. But the brutal truth is up to 84% of digital transformation projects fail to deliver their expected benefits and could prove to be equally financially catastrophic for businesses – a $900 billion loss for even at some of the world’s most profitable multinational companies.
Cloud computing, simply put, is a service that allows users to perform tasks on the web. Because it can function virtually and without being dependent on your physical computing resources, hence the term ‘cloud’, it is a better way to do business.