INSIGHT: Digital business requires new approach to digital security
“I have been working with a lot of client CEOs and their teams over the past few weeks, and one topic keeps coming up over and over again — information security.”
“I have been working with a lot of client CEOs and their teams over the past few weeks, and one topic keeps coming up over and over again — information security.”
Gartner believes that chief information officers (CIOs) and chief data officers (CDOs) should take the lead in anticipating and capitalising on digital remastery.
Traditional business intelligence (BI) and analytic models are being disrupted as the balance of power shifts from IT to the business.
As cyber attacks and data breaches are surfacing on a daily basis, businesses across New Zealand are looking for ways to mitigate the risk associated with these events.
"Many organisations are either beginning, or in the midst of, digital business transformation initiatives."
"Their decisions have considerable technology and pricing implications for the whole semiconductor industry."
“We’re continuing to build on our reputation for producing effective, simple-to-use security solutions by introducing next-generation technology that protects customers even better."
“Even though enterprise social networking has been around for several years, many organisations still struggle with adoption.”
"Despite challenges in the global economy, we expect consistent and stable growth to continue through to 2018."
The market is being driven by strong growth in application-specific standard products (ASSPs) in smartphones, along with DRAM and NAND flash in ultramobiles and solid-state drives (SSDs).
“There may be lots of reasons why they would not be appropriate for all enterprises, but lack of adoption is not one of them."
"Now that tablets have mostly penetrated some key markets, consumer spending is slowly shifting back to PCs."
"The change in forecast is less dramatic than it might at first seem,” says John-David Lovelock, research vice president, Gartner.
Beyond the hype and hysteria in the press about cybersecurity threats, board members and senior executives are genuinely interested in the IT risks they currently face.
Intel saw a return to growth in 2014, following two years of revenue decline, with 4.6 percent growth, with the company reorganising itself into five new business units in 2014.