In pictures: Managing enterprise apps in the cloud (Melbourne)
IT chiefs gathered at Melbourne's Eureka 89 to discuss the challenges they face in moving big enterprise apps to the cloud. The luncheon was sponsored by Rackspace and Microsoft.
IT chiefs gathered at Melbourne's Eureka 89 to discuss the challenges they face in moving big enterprise apps to the cloud. The luncheon was sponsored by Rackspace and Microsoft.
Microsoft loves subscriptions.
Microsoft today began distributing the revamped Lync client, dubbed Skype for Business since last November, to Office customers.
Microsoft said it will offer businesses a slower update tempo for Office 2016, just as it has already promised for Windows 10.
Today, Salesforce goes all-in on its vision of shiny, responsive, fast apps for every business with the launch of Heroku Enterprise, which takes the core platform-as-a-service and adds more features to make it accessible to the enterprise.
Separate announcements Tuesday for business conferencing services, one from AT&T and the other from Sprint, highlight the radically changing business models at U.S. wireless carriers.
The saying goes something like this: "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." The statement is, of course, embraced as dogma by those fearful of change and by automobile owners praying for a reasonable bill of charge while waiting at the mechanic's garage.
The performance of enterprise applications will have a direct impact on business activities and outcomes. The quality of the delivery of applications will depend on how smoothly the underlying data infrastructure operates. Common issues include: • Optimal application performance and delivery is difficult to achieve in complex environments. • Many IT infrastructure and operations teams are stretched to the breaking point. • Predictive analytics and machine learning can be applied to great effect. Download this ESG Solution Showcase to read on.