AI Test Drive clears the way for business case validation

whitePaper | September 13, 2022

Companies are going digital, whether their IT infrastructure is ready or not. Digital transformation initiatives like migrating to cloud promise speed, adaptability and reduced costs to effectively respond to today’s real-time, customer-focused world.

whitePaper | April 14, 2021

While the new era of remote work has provided some businesses with surprising productivity boosts as high as 13%, many are still struggling to secure their suddenly expanded network of remote endpoints and IT resources against a growing onslaught of cyberthreats.

whitePaper | August 30, 2022

Traditional database management systems have become more essential than ever, as data volume, velocity, and variety all increase at breakneck speed. But the harsh truth is that legacy database management systems were never designed for a digital-first business climate shaped by such factors as cloud computing, pervasive mobility, microservices, new data sources, and cloud-native application development.

whitePaper | January 5, 2020

Machine learning (ML) is an application of artificial intelligence (AI) that allows systems to automatically learn and improve from exposure to more data without being explicitly programmed. ML focuses on the development of computer programs that can access data and use it to learn for themselves.1 While AI represents the broader concept of machines being able to carry out tasks in an intelligent way, machine learning is a current application of AI based on the idea that we can give machines access to data, and they can use that data to learn for themselves.

whitePaper | September 19, 2022

The field of artificial intelligence (AI) traces back to the 1950s. More recently, the increased availability of both data and computing power has bolstered rapid adoption of AI and machine learning (ML) solutions (collectively, AI/ML)

whitePaper | August 17, 2020

For years, employees drove to an office, opened their computer, logged onto a corporate network with their username and password and got on with their workday. But working standard hours in a fixed office location is becoming more and more rare. In fact, a report by Gallup found that 43 percent of American employees work remotely.1 This growing mobile workforce requires the same, secure access to resources as their onsite counterparts — without connecting to the corporate network. And both onsite and remote employees need secure ways to access the expanding number of applications and resources that are hosted in the cloud. To accommodate, enterprise technology and IT practices must adapt.