Data Privacy Day 2024: Aussies Want Transparency, Experts Weigh In: "It's Beyond Just Ticking Boxes.Our experts share insights to emphasize the paramount importance of data privacy.
GUEST OPINION: With Data Privacy Day around the corner, it’s encouraging to see Australia moving in the right direction with the proposed changes to t.
COMPANY NEWS: iTWire met with Andrew Slavkovic, the Solutions Engineering Director for Australia and New Zealand at CyberArk. We discussed the company.
iTWire Sunday, 04 July 2021 15:07 Confluence in the time of cloud Featured Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay
We ask senior IT industry executives for their thoughts on the likely confluence of SDN, Cloud, Edge and Zero-trust in the near future.
In this the 12th in the cointroversial questions series, we wanted to hear the thoughts of industry executives regarding the next round of technology restructures.
This is the question we asked:
It seems that there are some technologies that are ripe for confluence. In this instance, I m thinking of Software-Defined Networking, Cloud Computing, Edge Computing and Zero-trust as a combined wave about to crash over a lot of highly-valued sand castles. Once everything is in the cloud, all anyone will need is a client computer (think Chromebook or Amazon Fire) - local execution (of anything) will be a thing of the past. There are some obvious winners and losers here.
iTWire Wednesday, 21 April 2021 13:29 How might we build a new internet? Featured
Industry experts offer their thoughts on what Internet 2.0 might look like.
In this edition of the Controversial Question series, we asked our panel of experts how they might go about building an entire new internet, learning from all the mistakes made in the construction and maintenance of the one we have right now. This is the question we posed:
We all know that the original design of the Internet assumed everyone was friendly and there was no expectation of malicious activity. However, once the Internet was opened to the big wide world, that became a major problem as security had to be shoe-horned into a structure that was never designed to be secure. Further, the Internet has grown far beyond anything anticipated by the original designers. The obvious choke-points are IPv4 and DNS (yes, I know we re moving to IPv6!).