Cordelia Rollo's stories

Workday has announced continued momentum within the retail industry.>>

Transitional changes in technology are happening at an ever-increasing rate, and the pace is unlikely to slow any time soon.>>

While COVID-19 marked 2020 and 2021, 2022 is set to be a year of recovery with organisations settling into new ways of working.>>

While open banking benefits banks, fintechs, and consumers, its promise to deliver innovative services and spur competition does not come without security cautions.>>

In 2022, data is one of the most valuable assets Australian organisations possess. Long-term success and durability for businesses rest upon it.>>

As the business landscape fluctuates and Covid continues to overturn usual routines, companies have had to readjust their focuses. >>

Attacks via the IT supply chain are steadily increasing over recent years. Annual cyber reports in 2020 stated up to 40% of breaches originate from weak IT supply chains.>>

Increasing numbers of organisations are finding that migrating to Microsoft Teams can be complex, difficult and sometimes less than entirely successful. The application requires careful planning to limit tenant sprawl and content chaos.>>

Without significant white-collar migration to Australia, in the short term, there are simply not enough skilled and trained professionals to fill certain industries.>>

Let’s spare a thought for cybersecurity professionals as we look into our crystal ball to see what 2022 holds. They’ll be under increasing pressure from the ‘bad guys’ and the ‘good guys’ as well.>>

The concept of bring your own device (BYOD) has been around for years, but since the shift to more remote and hybrid working around the world, its popularity has reached bold new heights.>>

Cybercrime flourished in 2021, and there are no signs that it will slow down in 2022. There are several factors behind this high-confidence prediction.>>

More businesses than ever before are leveraging the power of AI and real-time analytics to fast-track operational efficiency at unprecedented rates.>>

Pretty much every business that runs its own IT infrastructure will have had discussions in recent years about legacy technology. Often these conversations are focused on the negatives of these systems, but for many organisations, these systems are also critical to business operations.>>

With the death of cookies, the 'value exchange' between businesses and their customers' willingness to share personal data has never been so important.>>

The security operations centre (SOC) has been on the front line facing the pandemic-induced escalation of cybersecurity threats in the past eighteen months.>>

2022 marks the third year of a global health crisis with unparalleled supply chain impact, and repercussions from severe supply and demand imbalances are being felt worldwide.>>

The pandemic has driven an unprecedented rate of digital migration. And in an increasingly digital-first economy, APAC organisations are leading the charge, with research revealing that 28% of organisations in APAC are already in the most progressive stages of digital transformation maturity.>>

Smartphones are rapidly replacing the myriad of devices on hospital workers’ toolbelts because of the significant advantages they offer in terms of simplicity, functionality, and portability.>>

Government employees and contractors are prime targets for cyber-attacks because of the information they have access to.>>

In brief, Digital Asset Management (DAM) is the collection of data, images, files, and associated material in one central repository to make it accessible.>>

The role of IT has expanded significantly over the last two years, with organisations forced to rethink and revamp the way they work.>>

In a market that values hyper-personalisation over all else, the importance of customer experience (CX) and user experience (UX) has proven to be what matters most to the public.>>

Organisations across all types of industries were forced to change their working practices and adopt new technologies in the past 18 months to adapt to government restrictions and support remote workforces in response to the pandemic.>>