Discussions about artificial intelligence adoption often focus on its potential to increase productivity and operational efficiency across various business functions. While these advancements provide competitive benefits, they also mean companies are becoming more dependent on digital applications and the supporting IT infrastructure—making data centers a key component of business continuity strategies, even for organizations that haven’t relied on them as heavily in the past. Liquid Cooling for High-Performance Computing As business-critical applications integrate AI, chip manufacturers continue to shrink chip sizes while increasing capacity. However, this progress brings challenges, particularly in managing the heat generated by high-performance chips. In response,…
‘The Cloud’ is Just Someone Else’s Data Center
As many organizations are accelerating their path to the cloud, in discussions with other industries’ professionals, many leaders now think...
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IT Insights: How Disaster Has Propelled the Shift to Cloud
When thinking about a technology “disaster,” what comes to mind? A power outage, rogue employee, or ransomware attack? Or something...
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Get More Bang for Your Microsoft 365 Backup Buck
Good news awaits any organization looking for an online software-as-a-service (SaaS) solution to back up its Microsoft 365 Online data....
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Disaster Recovery Investments Grow Revenue, Not Just Cut Costs
Today’s organizations are navigating unique business challenges amidst the increased cost and frequency of data breaches. Security incidents are overwhelmingly...
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