Despite the slowdowns and disruptions of the past two years, the industry is returning to a pre-COVID pace for 5G investment and rollouts, and that pace is picking up steam.

Take this quiz to find out how much you know about serial consoles.

In the data center industry, it’s best to plan for the unexpected. But how do you plan for a global pandemic that would send billions of workers home for months on end, kickstart a debate on who qualifies as an “essential worker,” and digitally transform entire industries in a matter of months?

Tool variety and coverage become essential in digital infrastructure environments, where a single monitoring tool is insufficient to provide visibility and observability across multiple silos.

To remain successful in a changing industry, IT managers must have the proper management tools and technology in place to support current IT trends while maintaining full control over data center operations and offering a broad range of IT-based services — from traditional critical infrastructure to emerging new digital services. Let’s take a closer look.

The selection process is based on an assessment of each company’s policies and procedures combined with the results of an internal employee survey.

Verizon’s “2020 Data Breach Investigations Report” (DBIR) unveiled how the cost and risk associated with cybercrime is usually much higher than most predictions.

Kohler Power announces a 155,000 square-foot expansion to its existing North American manufacturing facility in Mosel, Wisconsin.

Companies continue to evaluate the best way to tackle data challenges, and many have implemented a new C-Suite role — chief data officer (CDO) — to work with the CEO and ensure data is top of mind for every decision.

At one point, the concept of 99.999% uptime was seen as the “Holy Grail,” a virtually unachievable goal. Today, the “five nines” are seen as table stakes; companies that cannot provide that level of uptime are at a competitive disadvantage.