This Week’s Five is a weekly column of five interesting reads from all over the web, with a different topic each week. This week, we’ll explore the latest trends in the IT market.
In the IT space, trends are dictated by:
- Unprecedented demands for certain technologies from end users or business organizations
- Potential for disruption to IT or the enterprise
Let’s take a sneak peak into few disruptive technology trends in 2013.
BYOD – At the highest level, there are three important things to know about BYOD: It’s here to stay and is all set to grow; the potential risks are real, so mitigation is required; and it can’t be ignored or wished away.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/netapp/2013/08/05/why-you-cant-fight-byod/
SDN – Software-defined networks have the potential to bring more adaptable networking resources to businesses and consumers alike.
Social IT – IT organizations using social media principles are finding that their staff can interact with users and each other in new and more immediate ways. They are also finding that they can much more easily capture and share the collective knowledge residing across their systems and teams. Then, armed with this knowledge, they are able to better understand their IT environment and the complex relationships that exist among their IT assets.
Virtualization – Research house Gartner recently published its Magic Quadrant for x86 Server Virtualization Infrastructure, and a very interesting reading it makes.
http://www.serverwatch.com/server-trends/the-state-of-the-server-virtualization-market.html
Big data – The future of big data is still uncertain as the big data era is still unfolding, but it is clear that the changes ahead of us will transform organizations and societies.
http://www.bigdata-startups.com/future-big-data-impact-work-live/
For more information on how to put the latest IT trends and developments to work for your business, visit ManageEngine.
Check out our Last Week’s Five
Research house Gartner recently published its Magic Quadrant for x86 Server Virtualization Infrastructure, and a very interesting reading it makes.
