Predictions stories

Forrester has published a series of reports that predict what tech executives need to look out for in 2022. >>

As the calendar year starts to wind up, businesses must start preparing for the new year ahead. >>

The bulk of the report focus on the lessons learned by businesses and IT leaders during ongoing COVID-related disruptions.>>

“To ensure that cyber risk receives the attention it deserves, many boards of directors are forming dedicated committees that allow for discussion of cybersecurity matters in a confidential environment, led by someone deemed suitably qualified.”>>

2020 has presented the world with constant changes, curveballs and shifts in business strategy.  This has caused the infosecurity industry to implement real-world solutions which are likely to remain beyond the end of this global pandemic and into 2021.>>

“One of the few predictable things about cyber-security is that threat actors will always seek to take advantage of major events or changes – such as COVID-19, or the introduction of 5G – for their own gain.">>

“In order to gain a competitive edge and amplify growth, organisations are striving to improve customer experiences, streamline operations and mitigate risk.”>>

Companies that want to make the most of data storage should be on top of these developments.>>

Hybrid multicloud, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, data regulation and sustainability will be key factors influencing how organizations undergo this transformation.>>

Talend, ManageEngine and Cohesity share their predictions for how enterprise technology will develop.>>

Global research shows AI will shape the technology landscape of 2020s, but unintended consequences pose big risks.>>

At the forefront of this engagement experience will be newer mobile technologies such as WhatsApp Business, Apple Business Chat and Google’s use of RCS on Android devices. >>

Increasing use of cloud platforms and mobile devices, coupled with data sharing and a rise in online commerce, means businesses and their customers have never been more exposed to cyber threats.>>

As organisations throughout Australia make plans for the year ahead, it’s worth considering some of the ‘big picture’ forces that will shape the business environment in coming months, Veritec says. >>

Enticed by the potential for the technologies to streamline workflows and improve customer service, organisations will be undertaking RPA deployments in ever-increasing numbers.>>

Technology has fundamentally altered the workplace in recent years, and the pace of this change will accelerate further during 2020, says Cubic Consulting.>>

Those who have started the journey with workflow automation will expand their efforts while some businesses who have yet to begin will get to work.>>

Extensive research shows the ways that emerging technologies will change the way we live and work in the next decade.>>

The GIV predicts technology trends up until 2025, including 5G coverage, AI deployment, home robot adoption, and smart assistant use rates.>>

“Many areas of wireless innovation will involve immature technologies, such as 5G and millimetre wave, and may require skills that organisations currently don’t possess.">>

Security teams and solutions will have to contend with synergistic threats, increasingly backed by artificial intelligence to avoid detection. >>

For millennial home buyers, a generation for whom technology has been ever-present, smart systems are the features they value above everything else.>>

“Despite uncertainty fueled by recession rumours, Brexit, trade wars and tariffs, the likely scenario for IT spending in 2019 is growth.”>>

Digital Realty's Rod Glover says there will be five main evolutions to the world of data centres, colocation, cloud, and connectivity.>>