For the past 15 years, outsourcing has trended and reshaped how human resources operates. Correspondingly, next-generation technologies, informed consumers and an explosion of data have all helped redefine the business landscape.
Computer forensic services is a young and fast-growing discipline. The field has organically grown from the critical and important roles that computers play in our day-to-day lives. Those who are criminally responsible or negligent also use computers to commit cyber-crimes.
Small businesses are recalibrating their IT strategy with cloud computing. Cloud-based provisioning has delivered a boon to the prospects of SMBs without having to deploy and roll-out hardware-intensive infrastructure, like servers and networking systems.
In today’s computers-centric world, we are becoming increasingly reliant on technology: we connect to servers through networks to access storage sites, which house our information, so we can collaborate, automate and meet deadlines. We work more productively, open-up closed borders and make the world more interconnected.
The name “big” in big data can be off-putting for small to medium-sized business (SMBs). In a leveled playing ground, big businesses should not be monopolizing big data. Many midsize companies erroneously believe that big data is out of their reach and do not fully appreciate the game-changing potential and its attainability.
What is Big Data? Big data is an evolving global term that describes a voluminous amount of aggregated, complex data that cannot be processed by conventional database management tools. The data is extracted, formulated and sourced from structured, semi-structured and unstructured strains. In short, big data is data that can no longer be analyzed or managed by traditional technologies.
