NetApp & the New Normal
Is remote work the “new normal,” and if so, how should their business plan for a more flexible and secure remote-friendly future?
Menu
Is remote work the “new normal,” and if so, how should their business plan for a more flexible and secure remote-friendly future?
The unfortunate reality is that many businesses, armed with the best of intentions, spend millions on software designed to offer more efficiency, visibility, ROI, and more—only to have that software never be utilized to its full potential and gather dust on a shelf. Here’s what to know and what questions to ask yourself to avoid having your software turn into shelfware.
While collaboration tools and online shopping and entertainment took center stage in the early days of coronavirus stay-at-home orders, the cloud worked behind the scenes to enable remote work and entertainment.
As organizations divert resources to other parts of their business, they may be leaving their infrastructure exposed. Even though other concerns may seem more important right now, the truth is that protecting your company’s assets has never been more important. The risk to digital assets during a time of crisis is greater than ever.
With millions furloughed or suffering in other ways, CX can currently be measured in how well the company delivers experiences with empathy and care. But looking forward, businesses must prepare for longer-term shifts in consumer behavior because of coronavirus. Here’s how.
In January, we spoke about 6 trends to watch for in 2020, but for all of the predictions and hopes we had for the year, 2020 clearly had its own set of plans.
While a traditional firewall typically provides stateful inspection of incoming and outgoing network traffic, a next-generation firewall also blocks threats such as advanced malware and application-layer attacks
The need for adequate third-party security evaluations has become more important than ever.
As many businesses begin to rely heavily on videoconferencing for the first time, it can be helpful to learn a few best practices from those who have helped businesses enable videoconferencing for years.
