Retail stories - Page 308

SES successfully launches four O3b MEO satellites, bringing the total to 20 and marking a transition to its next-gen MEO system.

The old saying ‘fail to prepare, prepare to fail’ is certainly an apt proverb in IT circles - ESET shares some advice for recovering smoke-damaged HDDs.

Unlike a typical data lake, there is no need to move data from where it lives when using data virtualisation, and this is a huge advantage over traditional ETL.

Schneider Electric's Kavita Manral discusses the modern server room and advice for setting up one for a business.

PINs, or ID badges on card readers are important basic measures, but can still leave information vulnerable in the case that they’re lost, stolen, or copied.

UpGuard reported that each of the data sets was stored in its own Amazon S3 bucket configured to allow public download of files.

Cloud revolution gives small firms big player tools. API platforms and scalable services level the playing field.

Dyson's Pure Hot and Cool revolution for asthmatics; 99.95% of fine pollutants trapped, fostering a sneeze-free home.

The fund will seek out startups that are aligned with Okta's vision of enabling any organisation to use any technology.

Poolwerx, the world's top pool and spa service company, leverages ERP solutions to unify operations and fuel rapid expansion across three continents.

The rugged device is designed for people with outdoor lifestyles or rugged professions, where mainstream devices are too easily damaged or destroyed.

Honeywell has unveiled the Honeywell Marketplace, an online enterprise app store offering software solutions to boost productivity across various industries.

A new study by Carbon Black reveals 89% of Australian businesses faced security breaches last year, with an average of 4.28 breaches each.

Augmented reality and virtual reality will rely on 5G to change the customer experience inside and outside retail stores.

Worldpay to boost its presence in Australasia with new offices in Melbourne and Sydney, and a domestic card payment licence in New Zealand for 2019.

Vocus says prices could increase by between $12 and $200 per user, which would have to be absorbed by the provider or paid for by the consumer.

New statistics from SEEK NZ show the job market is in good shape with more jobs and higher salaries up for grabs.

Australians doubt the government's handling of data, with a poll revealing only 29.3% trust in its responsible use. Serious work needed to shift perceptions.

Apple has pulled all plans to bring its anticipated AirPower Wireless Charging Mat to market, because it can’t live up to Apple’s ‘high standards’.

Upper Hutt's Strictly Savvy leverages technology to provide 70 clients worldwide with virtual assistance, easing the workload for burgeoning businesses.