Moving information from enterprise data centers or in-network servers to a cloud environment is often chosen as a means to offload IT maintenance costs, provide a higher degree of physical safeguards and facilitate easier scaling to accommodate business growth.

The migration from analog to digital has been on the rise for several years and thanks to new computer technologies, video over IP is more prevalent today.

Sixty percent of midsized business respondents said that turning to cloud computing made IT departments more productive, as IT personnel do not have to waste limited staff resources on managing service agreement licenses or upgrading computers with new software.

Printing and the cloud are seemingly at opposite ends of an organization’s infrastructure spectrum.

News headlines are filled with enough stories about compromised data security, potentially driving executives away from networked and cloud solutions and back to the proverbial days of stuffing cash in a mattress.

New research suggests that within US organizations, the possibility of insider threats tops all worries.

More organizations are looking to move out of their data centers and private cloud environments and into the dynamic world of public and hybrid cloud architectures.

Most consumers just don’t believe that the personal and financial data they submit to corporations is safe.

Authenticating users and securely communicating authorization information with a cloud application – or any Web-based portal – requires a common endpoint acting as the enterprise IdP.

So you’ve decided to move ahead with a cloud deployment. Now you’re on the hook to make another critical decision: which platform to select. Public? Private? Hybrid?