Cybersecurity experts have a saying, which I’ll paraphrase: There are two types of organizations — those that have been hacked and those that will be hacked.
Once you’re facing a cybersecurity incident, it’s too late to start considering what you require for a successful response.
No question anymore that staying competitive means engaging your organization in a digital transformation involving the replacement/modernization of legacy systems and an expanded ability to exploit ever-increasing volumes of data.
For even the smallest organizations, staying competitive requires digital transformations that require at least the modernization and often the replacement of legacy technologies.
Do you see business continuity and disaster recovery preparedness (BC/DR) as a cost center? Or do you regard it as a business driver?
Once you grasp that digital transformation is like the arrow of time — there’s no going back, only forward — the idea that your organization is on its way to relying on a multi-cloud ecosystem and that the bulk of your enterprise applications will sooner or later be cloud-native is, well, obvious.
To meet today’s ever-expanding range of digital needs, cloud capabilities are available in many flavors as enterprises move into a cloud-first mode that includes working with two or more cloud providers — something that 81% of public cloud users say they’re already doing.
