“It doesn’t work like it does in the movies—no one is going to cut off your hand or steal your eyeball to break into your PC. However, one problem is error rates. Subtle errors in scanning can leave an authorized employee locked out of important work.”
There has been a rapid shift toward remote work, innovation and automation, enabled by the ubiquity of technology and the digital economy. What will the future look like, and what does it mean for the workforce and youth of today?
From wireless service commercials to news stories, the arrival of 5G has been trumpeted far and wide. But while everyone may know that access to 5G is spreading rapidly across the globe, those outside the tech industry may not know why it’s such a big deal.
The stats are well known about the increasing volume of cyber attacks and the growing number of vulnerabilities. In the face of such an onslaught, you would expect organizations to be upping their game. But the opposite appears to be the case, according to research by Computer Economics, a division of Avasant Research.
Several analyst firms have recently released numbers and reports showing how well public cloud services have done during the pandemic. Enterprise Strategy Group reports that 84% of enterprises say they are already using more public cloud resources, or plan to use more of them in the near future as part of pandemic-inspired cost containment strategies. This finding is supported in Avasant’s Cloud Platforms 2020 RadarView report.
While the tech industry tends to be more resilient in the face of recession than others, no industry is wholly immune from economic downturns
While the tech industry tends to be more resilient in the face of recession than others, no industry is wholly immune from economic downturns
