Antony Adshead
Storage Editor at Computer Weekly
Storage editor at https://t.co/DVJRm7R75D For football and other stuff see @S2Stats
Articles
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1 week ago |
computerweekly.com | Antony Adshead
How should the CIO approach the job of ensuring compliance for AI operations in their organisation, given the potential scope for complexity? I think the CIO’s role should be to understand what kind of information goes into AI. At the end of the day, the chief information officer is responsible for managing the information that comes into the systems, that goes out, that can be accessed by third parties, how it can be accessed and so on.
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2 weeks ago |
computerweekly.com | Antony Adshead
Could you expand a little on how vendors are emphasising business outcomes rather than necessarily their functionality or what they are particularly offering? I felt the vendors were taking a more consultative approach, where you could see that some of them had case studies, whitepapers on the benefits of doing compliance the right way, as opposed to “you have to do compliance so whether you like it or not, you’re going to have to use us or our competitors”.
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2 weeks ago |
computerweekly.com | Antony Adshead
Vast Data has announced an agentic AI application environment – the Vast AgentEngine – for its data management stack, which ultimately rests on its Vast Data Store storage subsystem family. The move marks a further foray out into the world of data management and applications, with special focus on AI and handling vector data that builds on existing planks in the company’s offer.
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2 weeks ago |
computerweekly.com | Antony Adshead
Denmark-based SaaS backup provider Keepit is adding to functionality in June and July that includes support for Atlassian dev workflow tools Jira and Confluence, as well as Okta’s access management tool that’s used in Google Workspace.
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3 weeks ago |
computerweekly.com | Antony Adshead
Hyper-converged infrastructure pioneer Nutanix is among a number of suppliers that smell blood in the water when it comes to VMware and its customers following the virtualisation giant’s acquisition by Broadcom. At Nutanix’s annual .Next bash in Washington DC last week, migration away from VMware and to – it hopes – its own Acropolis hypervisor (AHV) was a constant theme. As part of this, it gathered three customers to talk about their experiences of moving from VMware to Nutanix.
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#nextconf
@Nutanix escapes the datacentre with Cloud Native AOS. Hyper-converged infrastructure provider offers its OS independently of a hypervisor to allow containerised apps to run at the edge or on Kubernetes runtimes in the Amazon cloud @computerweekly https://t.co/UWAG8ZfrnR
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Nutanix breaks bounds of HCI again with Pure Storage linkup. Hyper-converged infrastructure pioneer adds external Pure Storage arrays in a move it touts as a way for customers to get off VMware, but which also helps them scale for AI @ComputerWeekly https://t.co/FDCPXojvn6
Nutanix breaks bounds of HCI again with Pure Storage linkup. Hyper-converged infrastructure pioneer adds external Pure Storage arrays in a move it touts as a way for customers to get off VMware, but which also helps them scale for AI @ComputerWeekly https://t.co/FDCPXojvn6