Infosys gets cloudy with both Azure and AWS This article is sponsored by:
Infosys is making big moves in the cloud. Here's what's going on as it relates to both Azure and AWS
Infosys is making big moves in the cloud. Here's what's going on as it relates to both Azure and AWS
Here is a taste of what we can expect to see and hear at Confluence, Infosys annual US customer event. It should be an interesting gathering with plenty of variety.
The utility company is building out its connected home capabilities using DataStax products. But British Gas engineer warns that the shift to real-time data is a challenging one.
Billy Bosworth explains why DataStax should be the solution of choice to power enterprise cloud apps, but admits maturity brings its own problems.
The worlds of hardware and software are colliding and the development of leading edge applications will require greater collaboration between designers in each arena
The Open Compute Project standardizes hardware specs for computing systems in high-volume cloud data centers, which impacts the choices enterprises make
German toymaker Schleich turns its back on established Master Data Management products in favour of adopting a more flexible approach.
Adam Thier uses his experience to talk about the modern myths that contribute towards making software bad.
Devops tools company Puppet Labs secures $22m finance for what its CEO calls 'teenage years' of market transition from early adopters to early mainstream
RethinkDB sees a chance to change the database market through a real-time, NoSQL approach. Here's how they use an open source ecosytem to drive their business model.
Picking a content management system used to be about proprietary versus open source. But the market has shifted. Now the lines between build, buy, and open source have blurred. Barb Mosher Zinck reframes the options.
Finbarr Joy, William Hill’s CTO, is leading the betting company through a radical transformation that no longer means looking to one vendor to solve its problems. It means open source, failing fast and insourcing skills.
Poor Meg Whitman lost her voice on day one of HPE's Discover conference, but the beefed-up open relationship with Microsoft took center-stage anyway.