As companies continue to modernize, remote working will becoming increasingly popular, and cloud platforms make flexible working policies easier to implement.
As healthcare providers continue to work toward the mandatory transition from physical to electronic health records, many groups are turning to the cloud for data storage solutions.
Increasing regulatory pressure mixed with static IT budgets have caused many firms to consider implementing cloud solutions.
Over the last three years, the SEC has taken steps to upgrade its technology infrastructure and has recently begun moving programs and operations to the cloud.
The fourth annual Future of Cloud Computing Survey was released this week and examined what drives and inhibits companies when it comes to cloud adoption.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has become the newest organization in a string of federal agencies to adopt cloud solutions to help manage increasing amounts of data.
As the importance of data collection continues to grow, so too will the need for enterprise cloud platforms increase.
In the past few years, capital market adoption of cloud services has increased greatly and the use of private clouds seems to be favored.
Many companies are finding that private cloud platforms provide the best option for disaster recovery, and are implementing a Disaster Recovery-as-a-Service solution.
According to a new study by health IT research firm HIMSS Analytics, healthcare organizations are increasingly utilizing cloud services to help meet their IT needs and lower costs.
