By Daniel Arthursson, founder and CEO of CloudMe It’s common knowledge that you shouldn’t leave sensitive data open to the public, but companies are willingly handing over private information in the cloud even though they know it’s going to be under surveillance by foreign governments. A report by Gartner predicts that by the end of 2016 more than 50 percent of Global 1000 companies will have stored customer-sensitive data in the public cloud. The rationale has…
The post What the End of the Safe Harbor Act Means for Companies Using Cloud Services appeared first on Website Hosting Review.
TL;DR Leadership appointment: Dipan Patel joins Duos as Chief Operating Officer, reporting to CEO Doug…
A maximum-severity vulnerability in Microsoft Entra ID allowed unauthenticated attackers to remotely execute code and…
Opposition to data center developments has been spreading due to local issues such as rising…
TL;DR While cloud computing has traditionally been defined by speed, scale, and flexibility, mature environments…
TL;DR AI and cloud demand are expanding Latin America’s digital infrastructure opportunity while increasing requirements…
TL;DR Lightpath has entered the Greater Atlanta market with high-capacity Managed Bandwidth services. Wavelength and…