Amid today’s uncertainty, top execs need to leverage frameworks, communication, and their leadership skills, say John Siefert, Bob Evans, Tony Uphoff, and Scott Vaughan in this Growth Swarm podcast.
Search Results: cloud infrastructure (1637)
SaaS products need secure foundations so that CIOs and CISOs can design successful and productive applications that mitigate risk for the organization.
Few could have foreseen the vastly different places Marc Benioff and Larry Ellison and Salesforce and Oracle, their respective companies, ended up this year. Bob Evans dives into it.
Bob Evans and Tom Smith conduct the Cloud Wars quarterly review of top performers in Q3, as well as share business highlights (and lowlights).
With its purchase of digital transformation consultant Octo, IBM extends focus on consulting and verticals, and moves the ‘Deep Cloud’ concept forward.
Oracle, the fastest growing major cloud provider, crushed Q3. In this episode, Bob Evans offers insights into how the company did so.
IBM CEO Arvind Krishna reports feeling optimistic as the company is significantly investing in technology. These continued investments demonstrate IBM’s preparedness to move at the speed of the market.
Analyst Bob Evans explains how Oracle plans to achieve 65 billion dollars in revenue, powered by an infrastructure and applications increase.
In this episode, Bob outlines what Oracle must do to reach its projected goal of $65 billion in total revenue by the 2026 fiscal year.
Bill Doerrfeld speaks with oak9 Co-founder Aakash Shah about ways to reduce known and unknown vulnerabilities brought on by open-source software.
Wayne Sadin and Bob Evans preview the Data Modernization Digital Battleground, taking place October 27 at 12 ET. Plus, Oracle CloudWorld 2022.
In this News Desk, recorded at Oracle CloudWorld, Wayne Sadin interviews Oracle VP Chris Havrilla on how the company uses artificial intelligence to recruit and optimize human talent.
Bob Evans sums up the excitement surrounding Oracle at the start of CloudWorld in Las Vegas. Oracle has the “hot hand” in terms of revenue growth and innovation.
“Set it and forget it” assumptions can be dangerous when it comes to security. That’s why it’s important for users to understand everything their cloud tools can and cannot do.
Bill Doerrfeld revisits the past decade of rising software vulnerabilities, which reinforces the need to patch compromised servers, use active threat monitoring, and prepare for quick responses to future zero-day exploits.
Analyst Wayne Sadin offers ways for legacy organizations to update their data strategy so that they can keep up with cloud native organizations.
With its impressive levels of growth, innovation, vision, and ambition, Oracle has earned its among its larger and seemingly untouchable competitors.
In this Cloud Wars Minute, Bob explains how Oracle has earned its place alongside hyperscalers Microsoft, AWS, and Google Cloud.
Surprisingly, Oracle has become a paying customer of competitor AWS in a strategic move for the company to enable multi-cloud interoperability.
In this Let’s Talk Data podcast, Quest Software’s Richard Rule explains why and how the LATAM region is “behind the curve” in data management.