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Google Fiber

Whatever happened to Google Fiber?

Think back ten years. who could forget that Google Fiber launched in Kansas City—the first city of many planned—that would help bridge the digital gap between the haves and have nots.
Business partners greeting each other

GDT’s CX practice delivers—again—what others can’t

According to a recent survey concerning employee productivity, 97% believe a lack of collaboration delays projects’ outcomes. A regional cable TV and ISP serving the upper Midwestern United States could relate.
CAPTCHA screen

“Oh, no, not the CAPTCHA screen”

Google, which offers its CAPTCHA service for free, has made proving you’re not a robot tougher.
sales career

Interested in a sales career? Give this a look

Technology and IT research leader Gartner predicted in its annual public cloud revenue forecast report that public cloud spend will almost double in the next three years (2022), from its current $182.4bn to $331.2bn. So, if you’re considering a sales career and are wondering what to sell, you may have
monetize space

Monetize space? Sure, if you’ve got a launch pad and a few thousand satellites in your garage

$700 billion company Amazon just filed papers with the U.S. government to launch 3,236 satellites that will provide high speed internet service.
repeatability

“REPEATABLE” IS THE OPERATIVE WORD

With almost 300 retail locations in the United States, a global manufacturing corporation serving the business and residential markets needed to greatly expand its wireless network.
IoT

Good news, bad news for IoT

How could there possibly be any news—other than the good kind—for IoT? Sadly, in the case of IoT, the bad news involves security.
FTC

FTC cracks down on robocalls, but is apparently poor at collection calls

In the United States alone, over 4.1 billion robocalls were made in February. The good news is that the Federal Trade Commission finds them annoying, too.
Australia data storage regulations

If you’re storing data Down Under, you're likely re-thinking that decision, says Microsoft president

Yesterday, Microsoft President and Chief Legal Officer Brad Smith said many of its government and enterprise customers want to build data centers outside of Australia. They’re very concerned with Australian legislation passed last December that may leave their data more ripe for the cybersecurity picking.