Gartner stories - Page 88

Microsoft launches MultiPoint Server, boosting affordable tech in education by enabling shared computer access for multiple users.

While virtualisation in business is growing, migration of mission-critical applications remains a sticking point, according to Gartner.

Apple doubled its iPhone sales in 2009 and now holds the third largest global market share in smartphones, according to a new report from Gartner.

Firms straining under data deluge as costs soar, a study reveals, pressing the need for efficient management to secure sustainability.

As digital media skyrockets, the future of storage sales shifts towards software and services, adapting to evolving tech and economic shifts.

Explore how open source virtualisation is reshaping enterprises, offering cost-effective tech innovation and driving strategic IT goals.

Open source is not for wimps. It has already penetrated the operating system and middleware layers of the IT infrastructure.

Despite a dismal year for IT spending with a 5.2% global decline, Gartner predicts a rebound in 2010 with a 3.3% increase, reaching USD $3.3 trillion.

Ignoring compliance requirements is non-negotiable post-Enron, as IT governance becomes key to fulfilling legal and ethical obligations.

WAN Optimisation boosts broadband in NZ's remote areas, ensuring high-speed file sharing, vital for productivity, even in challenging environments.

Keeping everything in-house may no longer be the best move, in terms of containing costs and generating fresh revenue.

Green IT has been around for some time now and has taken on a number of guises, from energy effi ciency to more easily recyclable products.

Ignoring non-spending customers now could cost businesses heavily in the future, as relationships fostered during tough times dictate future spending.

In-house data centers face uncertainty as cloud computing gains traction, but have a key role to play in the next 18 months.

Climate change is a major business risk and companies need to take action to address its impacts, says a new report.

Gone are the days when employees were tethered to their desks in order to fulfil their computer- or data-related tasks.

As natural disasters loom, 40% of businesses hit could collapse within 5 years, spotlighting the critical need for robust data centre disaster recovery plans.

Web 2.0, mobile devices, and Gen Y's tech habits are reshaping business security landscapes, demanding new strategies for data protection.

The workgroup printing market offers potential for resellers to help companies save money and equip themselves for the challenges of business.

Despite vast investments, many companies poorly track IT assets, risking inaccurate budgets. SAM offers better control, security, and cost savings.