Media Mentions

In today’s data-driven world, those overseeing enterprise storage and the security of data infrastructure face unprecedented challenges – and unprecedented opportunities. As demands grow and threats evolve, the power of next-generation enterprise storage and next-generation data protection becomes essential for achieving what was once thought impossible.

The world has had a clear view of the rapid advancement of AI into the mainstream of business and society over the past couple of years. As a result, spending on AI overall is expected to more than double by 2028, when it is forecast to reach $632 billion (approx. £462 billion), according to the global IT analyst firm IDC. Spending on generative AI (GenAI), specifically, is expected to reach $202 billion (approx. £148 billion) over the next three years, comprising 32% of overall AI spending. The money will largely be spent on AI-enabled applications, services and infrastructure, including AI-optimised, software-defined storage for enterprises.

Bill Tanner, Features Editor, Intelligent CIO North America, talks to Eric Herzog, CMO at Infinidat, and John White, COO at US Signal, about the strategic backbone of modern digital infrastructure. They discuss the critical role of unwavering customer support, continuous innovation, cyber-resiliency and high-performance technology in navigating today’s dynamic and competitive cloud landscape.

The risk of cyberattacks means finding solutions to deliver proactive protection through sophisticated AI and deep content analysis is imperative. This is your ‘Cyber Stack’, and it comprises all the capabilities needed by today’s enterprises if they want to be truly cyber resilient.

Large enterprises are now seeing rapid cyber recovery as a top priority according to a recent Infinidat commissioned survey. Over 55% of enterprises with 10,000+ employees say they have already incorporated storage solutions into their overall cybersecurity strategy, with another 20% of enterprises planning for it in the near future. We talk to Christie Flanagan, Senior Director of Marketing for Infinidat to understand more about the survey’s findings, and why the results reveal a market shift to bolstering the last line of defence for enterprises – cyber storage resilience and recovery.

A significant transformation is underway in manufacturing enterprises as traditional boundaries between Operational Technology (OT) and Information Technology (IT) systems rapidly dissolve. This convergence, driven as a result of ongoing digital transformation and the adoption of Industry 4.0 technology, is enabling manufacturers to achieve new levels of efficiency, productivity and visibility across their operations. However, as these systems become increasingly integrated, the risks – particularly in the realm of cyber security – are also escalating.

The increasing scale, sophistication, and frequency of ransomware attacks necessitate that organisations acknowledge the vulnerability of all systems and datasets, regardless of the cybersecurity measures in place.