Most companies depend on their data to be able to do business effectively, so having a good storage and back-up strategy is key
Payroll software is a common feature of human resource departments up and down the country, but not all applications do the same amount of work, writes Alex Meehan
Changing careers midway through life is something many people have thought of, and it’s becoming easier to do. Alex Meehan reports
As a growing number of regulatory issues appear on the horizon, Irish companies want their cloud providers to guide them
Researchers are becoming more convinced of the value of psychedelics in treating depression and addiction
The drive to take applications and data mobile is showing no signs of slowing, but many companies have still to take heed
With virtualisation now well embedded into Irish businesses, the question remains: are there still efficiency gains to be had from going virtual?
Oki Systems bring new range to the Irish market
A growing number of Irish companies are outsourcing some, or even all, of their IT needs. Alex Meehan asks: what is to be gained by offloading the burden of technology?
Probably the most prevalent digital threats of the moment, malware and ransomware are increasingly on the agenda for companies serious about protecting their IT networks, writes Alex Meehan
Running high-end IT systems and developing apps is an expensive business, requiring lots of expertise, compute power, storage, networking and software. Alex Meehan asks what if there was a way to do it faster, cheaper and more flexibly?
He’s known for being the tough taskmaster with Michelin stars who helped Gordon Ramsay and Marco Pierre White earn their stripes
With more and more aspects of information and communications technology moving into the cloud, just what are the security implications of moving data off-site? Alex Meehan and Aoife Valentine investigate
The playground of the rich and famous is kept impeccably ship-shape
With more and more aspects of corporate IT moving into the cloud, the challenge for companies assessing the possibilities is knowing which bits of the new digital service economy are a good fit for them, writes Alex Meehan
