The Streaming Wars: how the fight for your attention has increased data consumption
The past few years have seen an increasing battle for dominance in the streaming industry, commonly referred to as the streaming wars where immense swathes of data must be transferred and sent down the pipe to subscribers
Read MoreData bottlenecks and the cost to business from slow data transfer
Slow data transfer caused by bottlenecks has significant costs for businesses. This article looks at some of the issues caused as a result
Read MoreChanging media and the changes in demand for data
The demand for data from streaming services has significantly increased over the years, driven by the growing popularity of online streaming platforms
Read MoreWhy is co-located data storage good for my business?
Co-location data storage, also known as data centre colocation or simply colo, allows businesses to house their servers and other IT infrastructure in a secure and professionally managed facility
Read MoreAI and its role in managing the distribution of data between co-located servers
The role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in distributing data evenly across co-located data servers is becoming increasingly important as the volume of data generated grows exponentially
Read MoreGetting fat on data – how much are we gobbling per month?
With the rise of the internet, digital technologies, and increased user demand for online content, the volume of data consumed by households has experienced a remarkable surge.
Read MoreWhat are the speed advantages when using co-located data storage?
Colocated data storage offers significant speed advantages that greatly assist businesses and organisations t gain a competitive advantage
Read MoreWhat will AI mean for my company’s data storage requirements
Artificial intelligence (AI) is on the rise and is transforming the business landscape. One major area where AI will have a profound impact is on a company’s data storage requirements
Read MoreMoore’s Law and the implications for data storage
Moore’s Law (named after Intel co-founder Gordon Moore) states that the number of transistors on a microchip doubles approximately every two years, leading to a doubling of computing power
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