To find exact match, try putting a word or phrase inside quotes. For example, "tallest building".
When you consider that there are over a billion cars in the world, but that on average they remain parked for 23 hours a day or over 90 per cent of the time, it’s clear that nowhere near the most efficient use is being made of them.
It’s one of two types of days for Captain Brian Sheridan. As both harbour master and deputy chief executive at Port of Galway, his time is often split between delivering presentations and walking the docks in his high visibility, weatherproof gear.
Properly executed business intelligence can drive great change.
Independent Irish players in data centres and services are thriving.
As a growing number of Irish companies move some or all of their data storage to the cloud, the issue of how well protected that data is in the event of a problem is becoming more pressing, writes Alex Meehan.
Blacknight built its own data centre after 12 years in the market
Does your company storage run on standard issue storage area networks (SANs)? If so it’s not alone, with the vast majority of Irish companies using this storage architecture as a matter of course.
Recently appointed managing director of Logicalis Ireland Andrew Baird tells Aoife Valentine about taking advantage of the cloud debate and plans for growth.
If your work takes you out of the office on a regular basis, you’ll know just how much of a hindrance a heavy or cumbersome laptop can be. But going thin and light doesn’t mean sacrificing capability, as Stephen Errity’s round-up of the latest ultra
Make sure you have a strong business case for an analytics project, then find the best tools to execute it. Ian Campbell takes advice on big and small data strategies.
Business systems today aim to be comprehensive across all functions
Increased agility is a key demand for many companies looking to avail of cloud solutions, writes Alex Meehan
Global business software vendor SAP offers systems for the smallest firms
Vodafone has repositioned itself to be an end-to-end partner on the cloud journey
After a few false starts, Microsoft is taking its customers to the cloud with a SaaS (software-as-a-service) version of the productivity suite that made it so successful in the old IT world
