High-tech layoffs, job instability, and economic uncertainty have tech professionals concerned about the future of their careers.
The percentage of enterprises that automate more than half of their network activities will climb from less than 10% in mid-2023 to 30% by 2026, predicts research firm Gartner.
Two new surveys indicate that IT spending priorities in 2024 include AI, data analytics, networking, and security.
While AI optimism remains high, many organizations are experiencing a reality check and are not fully realizing the benefits of the technology yet.
IT managers believe generative AI can improve IT service performance, but they remain concerned about AI data quality and security, according to new research from EMA.
When it comes to AI, tech leaders at large enterprises struggle with security concerns, infrastructure investments, and determining how best to apply AI tools alongside human talent, according to research from CompTIA.
7 takeaways from CBRE’s look at data center trends in North America.
The mobile cloud provider wants to simplify mobile connectivity and streamline private 5G deployments for enterprise customers.
Network observability tools promise to speed and simplify the daunting task of collecting, analyzing, and understanding volumes of data across hybrid environments so IT teams can optimize performance, improve service levels, and reduce security risk.
U.S. employment data for July shows fewer new high-tech positions added and more IT jobs lost as employers remain cautious.
