Cybercrime costs the global economy as much as $450 billion each year.

The unveiling of the Tesla Model 3 has completely disrupted the electric car market and even the automobile industry as a whole.

We all know it: Traditional disaster recovery and business continuity (DR/BC) options aren’t cutting it anymore.

In an interesting turn of events, the tech industry’s largest — and normally combative — companies have joined their voices against a common threat: the FBI’s attempt to force Apple to hack the iPhone used by the San Bernadino shooter.

The data center must adapt to remain relevant — the cloud, Internet-of-things (IoT), mobile devices, are all growing at a fast pace.

Like any good infrastructure, the ability to deploy optimized solutions with the certainty that they will function across OpenStack clouds allows for better long-term planning, lowered costs, and more simplicity of execution.

Companies are moving to cloud services.

Employee demand for anywhere/anytime access to data and applications from any device is fueling a trend by accounting firms and other small- to mid-size businesses (SMBs) to move QuickBooks to the cloud.

In the belief that simpler is better, small and midsize companies are increasingly turning to Linux virtual server hosting.

Windows Server powers many of the world’s largest data centers, but it also delivers value to small- to midsize business (SMBs).