
Curbing the building of new data centres – a thoughtful approach to power issues
In an era where every click, every search, and every stream relies on the invisible backbone of data centres, it’s become increasingly clear that our
Data archiving is one of the most critical and essential data management tasks organisations need to perform. It allows you to lower your storage costs by reducing the volume of old data you need to store indefinitely and managing your information systems more effectively to ensure accessibility when required.
Data archiving is different from data backup as it refers to moving the data to a separate location instead of a copy of the data. Data archiving is beneficial for companies retaining large volumes of data for regulatory compliance or legal reasons. This can include healthcare organisations that need to keep patient records or financial institutions that need to retain records for regulatory compliance.
Data archiving is often described as “cleaning up” data by prioritising what is kept and archived or deleted.
In an era where every click, every search, and every stream relies on the invisible backbone of data centres, it’s become increasingly clear that our
Leveraging data effectively is not just an advantage – it’s a necessity for businesses looking to thrive. The advent of artificial intelligence (AI) has opened
When it comes to data management, the threat of water damage – be it from leaks, floods, or humidity – stands as a silent adversary
With businesses collecting vast amounts of data daily, optimising and utilising this data can provide a competitive edge in the market. This blog will explore
Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly widespread in the business world, allowing enterprises to gain insights and uncover opportunities to increase efficiency and profitability. One
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