Cloud computing has enabled businesses of all sizes to address the demands of a dynamic and competitive market. The cloud offers a wealth of services and solutions that are beyond the reach of a traditional on-premises IT approach. Many companies are adopting the cloud-native application development model.

Many companies in the IT sector were once concerned about data management. However, the rise of various alternatives both at the cloud and local level has minimized the challenges and concerns people had due to the availability of options that people could choose from in their data storage initiatives. Small businesses can now store many terabytes of data, something which could have been impossible decades ago due to the various requirements needed to build a data center and the expertise needed. With the rising dependence on data by organizations, there is a growing conversation on the right place to store data. The critical question among most people is where is the best place to store data between the local machines and the cloud. I have provided some critical information you need to know about the on-premise and cloud storage systems and weighed the pros and cons of the two.

Conversational artificial intelligence (AI) is the underlying technology behind chatbots and virtual agents capable of carrying on a conversation with a human. The computing power and advanced technology necessary to successfully implement a conversational AI solution are beyond the reach of many organizations. Fortunately, many public cloud providers have addressed this issue by making conversational AI offerings part of their portfolios.

The NBA Playoffs are in full swing as the best basketball players in the world compete to become the champions of the 2021-22 season. Through a partnership with Microsoft, the NBA is taking advantage of the power of cloud computing to create an enhanced and more immersive fan experience with NBA CourtOptix.