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Global Automotive Telematics Market Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast 2019-2026 – Virtual-Strategy Magazine
Automotive Telematics Market
WiseGuyReports.com adds Global Automotive Telematics Market Size study, by Channel Type, Vehicle Type, Application, Connectivity Solution and Regional Forecasts 2019-2026 reports to its database.
Automotive Telematics Market:
Executive Summary
Global Automotive Telematics market is valued approximately at USD 50.2 billion in 2018 and is anticipated to grow with a growth rate of more than 26.68% over the forecast period 2019-2026. Automotive telematics is a process or a methodology that monitors the movement and location of the vehicle with the help of global positioning system and on-board diagnostics systems. Global Positioning System (GPS) and on-board diagnostics system helps in recording speed of vehicle and internal behavior of the vehicle. The telematics solution has massive application in automobile insurance companies, fleet management companies and others to track the location and behavior of vehicle and it is consisting of 3 fundamental parameters such as Telematics Control Units (TCUs), cloud servers and mobile apps. The market for automotive telematics is driven by increased use of cloud-based technology to monitor vehicle location and behavior of vehicle through favorable operation of GPS and on-board diagnostics systems. Through use of cloud-based technology, automotive telematics paved the way for vehicles along with offers fleet owner to engage in smart communication within and between the vehicle. With the use of cloud-based technology, information can be easily accessed by the owner of vehicle through handheld devices such as smartphones and tablets and provide real time information regarding estimated time of arrival, fuel efficiency and drivers behavior. Thus, increase in cloud-based technology across the globe and its favorable role in automotive telematics solutions propel the growth of market over the forecast years. For instance: As per study by Sys Group, it is expected that 67% of enterprise infrastructure and software will offer cloud-based services in 2020 across the globe. Similarly, integration of real-time fleet monitoring system in vehicles propel the growth of market over the forecast years. Whereas, improved performance of autonomous vehicles and increased concern regarding driver and vehicle safety is an opportunity for the growth of market. However, rising concern for customers data privacy and data hacking hamper the growth of market.
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The regional analysis of global Automotive Telematics market is considered for the key regions such as Asia Pacific, North America, Europe, Latin America and Rest of the World. Asia Pacific is both leading and fastest growing region in the global automotive telematics market due to the favorable increase in customers disposable income, government regulations and grow of automotive industry in the region.
Market player included in this report are: CartrackMasternaut limitedMix telematicsOmnitracsTomtom Telematics BV .Trimble Inc.VerizonI.D.Systems, Inc.Teletrac NavmanAirbiquity Inc.
The objective of the study is to define market sizes of different segments & countries in recent years and to forecast the values to the coming eight years. The report is designed to incorporate both qualitative and quantitative aspects of the industry within each of the regions and countries involved in the study. Furthermore, the report also caters the detailed information about the crucial aspects such as driving factors & challenges which will define the future growth of the market. Additionally, the report shall also incorporate available opportunities in micro markets for stakeholders to invest along with the detailed analysis of competitive landscape and product offerings of key players. The detailed segments and sub-segment of the market are explained below:
By Channel Type:
Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs)Aftermarket
By Vehicle Type:
Passenger VehicleCommercial VehicleTwo-wheeler
By Application: Asset ManagementNavigation & Location-based systemInfotainment SystemInsurance telematicsSafety & securityOthers
By Connectivity Solutions: EmbeddedIntegrated smartphonesTethered
Furthermore, years considered for the study are as follows:
Historical year 2016, 2017Base year 2018Forecast period 2019 to 2026
Target Audience of the Global Automotive Telematics Market in Market Study:
Key Consulting Companies & AdvisorsLarge, medium-sized, and small enterprisesVenture capitalistsValue-Added Resellers (VARs)Third-party knowledge providersInvestment bankersInvestors
Table of Content
Chapter 1. Executive Summary
Chapter 2. Global Automotive Telematics Market Definition and Scope
Chapter 3. Global Automotive Telematics Market Dynamics
Chapter 4. Global Automotive Telematics Market Industry Analysis
Chapter 5. Global Automotive Telematics Market, by Channel Type
Chapter 6. Global Automotive Telematics Market, by Vehicle Type
Chapter 7. Global Automotive Telematics Market, by Application
Chapter 8. Global Automotive Telematics Market, by Connectivity solutions
Chapter 9. Global Automotive Telematics Market, Regional Analysis
Chapter 10. Competitive Intelligence
Chapter 11. Research Process
Continuous
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Global Automotive Telematics Market Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast 2019-2026 - Virtual-Strategy Magazine
The 13 Top Integration Platform as a Service Vendors for 2020 – Solutions Review
Solutions Reviews listing of the top Integration Platform as a Service vendors is an annual mashup of products that best represent current market conditions, according to the crowd. Our editors selected the top Integration Platform as a Service vendors via a meta-analysis of real user sentiment through the webs most trusted business software review sites.
The editors at Solutions Review have developed this resource to assist buyers in search of the top Integration Platform as a Service vendors to fit then needs of their organization. Choosing the right product and solution can be a complicated process one that requires in-depth research and often comes down to more than just the solution and its technical capabilities. To make your search a little easier, weve profiled the top Integration Platform as a Service vendors all in one place. Weve also included solution and product line names and introductory software tutorials straight from the source so you can see each solution in action.
Note: Companies are listed in alphabetical order.
Platform: Boomi AtomSphere
Description: Boomi is a Dell Technologies company. Boomis flagship product, AtomShere, supports integration processes between cloud platforms, software-as-a-service applications, and on-prem systems. AtomSphere uses a visual interface to configure application integrations. The solutions runtime tool, Boomi Atom, allows integrations to be deployed wherever they are needed. The AtomSphere platform is available in several editions, based on use case and functionality.
Platform: Integrator.io
Description:Celigo offers an Integration Platform as a Service product called Integrator.io. The solution enables organizations to connect applications, synchronize data, and automate processes. Celigo features an integration wizard that includes an API assistant, visual field mapping interface, and drop-down menus. The tool also offers reusable pre-configured integration templates available on the integrator.io marketplace, allowing users to create their own library of reusable, standalone flows.
Platform: Cleo Integration Cloud
Description: The Cleo Integration Cloud allows organizations to connect to enterprise and SaaS applications with a variety of connectors and APIs. The tool automatically accepts, transforms, orchestrates, connects and integrates all B2B data types from any source and to any target, and can be deployed via several different methods. Cleo Integration Cloud can also be embedded for SaaS or Information Services organizations and can be utilized as a managed service to offload complex integrations to the vendors experts.
Platform: IBM Cloud Integration
Related products: IBM InfoSphere Classic Federation Server, IBM InfoSphere Data Replication, IBM InfoSphere DataStage, IBM App Connect, IBM Streams, IBM Data Refinery, IBM BigIntegrate, IBM InfoSphere Information Server
Description: IBM offers several distinct data integration tools in both on-prem and cloud deployments, and for virtually every enterprise use case. Its on-prem data integration suite features tools for traditional (replication and batch processing) and modern integration synchronization and data virtualization) requirements. IBM also offers a variety of prebuilt functions and connectors. The mega-vendors cloud integration product is widely considered one of the best in the marketplace, and additional functionality is coming in the months ahead.
Platform: Informatica Intelligent Cloud Services
Related products: Informatica Intelligent Data Platform, Informatica PowerCenter, Informatica PowerExchange, Informatica Data Replication, Informatica B2B Data Transformation, Informatica B2B Data Exchange, Informatica Big Data Integration Hub, Informatica Data Services, Informatica Big Data Management, Informatica Big Data Integration Hub, Informatica Big Data Streaming, Informatica Enterprise Data Catalog, Informatica Enterprise Data Preparation, Informatica Edge Data Streaming
Description: Informaticas data integration tools portfolio includes both on-prem and cloud deployments for a number of enterprise use cases. The vendor combines advanced hybrid integration and governance functionality with self-service business access for various analytic functions. Augmented integration is possible via Informaticas CLAIRE Engine, a metadata-driven AI engine that applies machine learning. Informatica touts strong interoperability between its growing list of data management software products.
Platform: Jitterbit Harmony
Description: Jitterbit offers cloud data integration and API transformation capabilities. The companys main product, Jitterbit Harmony, allows organizations to design, deploy, and manage the entire integration lifecycle. The platform features a graphical interface for guided drag-and-drop configuration, integration via pre-built templates, and the ability to infuse applications with artificial intelligence. Users can run the tool in cloud, hybrid, or on-prem environments, and feed consolidated data to real-time analytics.
Platform: Azure Integration Services
Related products: Azure Data Factory cloud integration service, SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS)
Description: Microsoft offers its data integration functionality on-prem and in the cloud (via Integration Platform as a Service). The companys traditional integration tool, SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS), is included inside the SQL Server DBMS platform. Microsoft also touts two cloud SaaS products: Azure Logic Apps and Microsoft Flow. Flow is ad hoc integrator-centric and included in the overarching Azure Logic Apps solution.
Platform: Anypoint Platform
Description: MuleSoft offers a B2B application delivery network that connects data, applications, and devices with APIs. The vendor enables organizations to improve their applications through integration while also providing API connectivity to a wide variety of on-prem and cloud-based applications and systems. MuleSoft provides both traditional and Integration Platform as a Service products and touts a growing capabilities portfolio.
Platform: Oracle Integration Cloud Service
Related products: Oracle GoldenGate, Oracle Data Integrator, Oracle Big Data SQL, Oracle Service Bus, Oracle Data Integration Cloud Service
Description: Oracle offers a full spectrum of data integration tools for traditional use cases as well as modern ones, in both on-prem and cloud deployments. The companys product portfolio features technologies and services that allow organizations to full lifecycle data movement and enrichment. Oracle data integration provides pervasive and continuous access to data across heterogeneous systems via bulk data movement, transformation, bidirectional replication, metadata management, data services, and data quality for customer and product domains.
Platform: SAP Cloud Platform Integration Suite
Related products: SAP Replication Server, SAP Landscape Transformation Replication Server, SAP Data Hub, SAP HANA, SAP Cloud Integration Platform Suite, SAP Data Services
Description:SAP provides on-prem and cloud integration functionality through two main channels. Traditional capabilities are offered through SAP Data Services, a data management platform that provides capabilities for data integration, quality, and cleansing. Integration Platform as a Service features are available through the SAP Cloud Platform. SAPs Cloud Platform integrates processes and data between cloud apps, 3rd party applications, and on-prem solutions.
Platform: Intelligent Integration Platform
Description: SnapLogics Intelligent Integration Platform integrates across applications, databases, data warehouses, big data streams, and IoT deployments. It allows both IT and business users to create data pipelines that can be deployed on-prem or in the cloud. It features an HTML5 visual designer and a proprietary AI algorithm called Iris that learns common integration patterns and drives self-service by recommending flows. Complete support for complex transformations, conditional operations, triggers, parameterization, aggregation, and reuse maximizes the tools flexibility.
Platform: TIBCO Cloud Integration
Related products: TIBCO Data Virtualization, TIBCO EBX, TIBCO StreamBase, TIBCO Messaging, TIBCO Spotfire
Description: TIBCOs flagship Integration Platform as a Service product, TIBCO Cloud Integration, requires no code. It also allows users to create, model, and deploy APIs in a completely guided process. TIBCO acquired Scribe Software in June 2018 and has rolled its capabilities into TIBCO Cloud Integration as a complimentary package. TIBCO offers a fully integrated data platform that can handle a variety of data integration use cases. The companys acquisition of Ciscos data virtualization technologies rounds out its product portfolio even further.
Platform: Workato
Description: Workato offers a self-service application integration solution for unifying applications on-prem and in the cloud. The product allows organizations to create recipes, which are automated workflows that connect apps to complete tasks composed by users based on a combination of apps, triggers, and actions. Workato currently connects to more than 300 enterprise apps, with new apps being added frequently.
Timothy is Solutions Review's Senior Editor. He is a recognized thought leader and influencer in enterprise BI and data analytics. Timothy has been named a top global business journalist by Richtopia. Scoop? First initial, last name at solutionsreview dot com.
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The 13 Top Integration Platform as a Service Vendors for 2020 - Solutions Review
State of the Cloud, February 2020 – Cloudwards
Hello and welcome to this latest State of the Cloud, the monthly column where the Cloudwards editorial team takes a look at the latest tech news. In this edition, were taking a slightly new approach. Figuring that youre well capable of finding most mainstream news on your own, were focusing on industry news that likely flew under most radars and spinning a story about that.
So from now on, expect fewer appearances by Google and Facebook, companies you probably know are playing fast and loose with their societal responsibilities, and enter instead smaller players whose actions affect fewer people. A lot of industry-specific news misses the spotlight from larger news organizations, and hopefully we can fill that gap a bit.
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Not that its all doom and gloom, of course. Its actually in the fringes that a lot of good is being done to hopefully stem the tide against the megacorps and their disregard for privacy and consumers concerns. Well also have a few examples of that in this edition, so lets get started.
As we all prefer villains over heroes, however, well first start with some skulduggery. Our first example is Zoolz, which operates a grand total of four online backup providers. Two are under the Zoolz name, one for individual use and one for businesses, and two similarly divided are under the BigMIND name.
If all this seems needlessly complicated, thats only because it is, but the company is working on slimming down the options. Part of that is cancelling its basic plans on some providers, as well as slowly unsupporting others. Thats all well and good as long as subscribers are given plenty of notice, but theres a twist to this story concerning the Zoolz Cloud Backup lifetime plans.
Until a year ago, Zoolz offered a lifetime plan for about $30 to $40 for 1TB of backup space, we presume as a kind of deal to get people interested in the service. Plenty of people about half a million, according to a Zoolz rep signed up for it assuming they would have this space for, well, life. However, this probably ate up a lot of the companys resources: 30 bucks isnt a lot of money, and server space isnt exactly cheap.
It seems that Zoolz took action to lessen its pain and sent out an email in mid-January of this year stating that, starting the first of February, subscribers would have to start paying a maintenance fee of $1.50 per month to keep access to their storage space.
To add insult to injury, Zoolz described the buck-and-a-half as a very nominal fee, and gave people a discount if they decided to pay up within a few days of receiving the email $13.50 instead of $18 for a year.
As a salve to this wound, however, Zoolz promised that paying up would entitle people to features including GDPR compliance, round-the-clock email support, client upgrades (remember that one) and a few other things youd figure they were supposed to be providing paid subscribers anyway.
If the recipient of this bit of corporate downplaying didnt like Zoolzs new, altered deal, they had two weeks to remove their files from the server. After that, the client would automatically upgrade an upgrade the user, of course, wouldnt have access to because they didnt sign up for the new maintenance plan.
A very nasty tactic altogether, and Zoolz was quickly inundated with angry emails and telephone calls. Our Zoolz Cloud Backup review received several comments, some of which we were forced to delete due to the language used. Rightfully used bad language, mind you, but still.
The silver lining here, however, is that Zoolz quickly retracted its threats and sent out an email titled we want to make this right. The message stated that customers would under no circumstance lose access to their files, and it blamed the whole affair on poor communication on Zoolzs part (which was also the line we were fed when we asked Zoolz about this).
Whether or not this was honestly a case of poor email-writing skills or, more cynically, a quick retraction of a poorly thought-out policy, we may never know. However, the lesson here seems to be that maybe you shouldnt sign up too quickly for lifetime plans, unless you know and trust the company behind it. After all, this is the internet, and anything can happen.
To underline that last sentiment, we have Avast, a company that has passed over the line from questionable into outright crooked. The company offers all kinds of security software, though it oddly enough markets itself with Avast, a bit of nautical slang usually associated with pirates (it just means stop or halt, though, several hundred years ago).
Avast is the parent of a whole bunch of brands, all of which you probably know if youve spent any significant time on the internet the last decade or so. Weve also reviewed most of these brands at some point or another, with the biggest being Avast Pro, SecureLine VPN and AVG, one of the biggest free antivirus providers around.
Now, there have been stories published in the past that claimed Avast sold user data, and even more unpublishable rumors, so weve always stuck a tentative disclaimer on our reviews. In January, however, a large investigation by Motherboard and PCMag blew the lid right off of Avasts data-dealing practices, and its not a pretty picture.
Well refer you to the linked article for the whole story, but, in short, Avast software was actively scanning peoples devices for data of all stripes, collecting it and then selling it to a whos who of corporations through its subsidiary Jumpshot. If youve ever had an Avast program installed on your computer or phone, your data was sold.
Of course, Jumpshots operations were suspended a few days after the piece was published. However, here at Cloudwards we definitely recommend avoiding Avast products from now on, and we have placed warnings on all relevant reviews and articles. Itll take the company a long time to regain our trust, and were sure that goes double for affected consumers.
Another branch of security software, virtual private networks, suffers from its own set of trust issues, which weve covered in detail in several reviews. Some services, for instance, sell your data much like Avast does, or dont offer the security they promise. Others are more pedestrian in that they wont refund your cash or are owned by reviewers (looking at you, Buffered).
Seeing that these kinds of practices were seriously harming their own credibility, several leading VPN providers have banded together and formed the VPN Trust Initiative. Going by its website, this organization has the goal to both act as a representative of the VPN industry as well as set some form of self-regulation.
The members section of the VTI is a collection of some of the biggest names in the VPN market, most of them well in the upper regions of our rankings. ExpressVPN and NordVPN are represented, as well as Golden Frog (of VyprVPN fame) and IPVanish, among many others.
Were not ones to spit on a good idea, but we do wonder about the benefits of corporate self-regulation. Although most of the names on the VTI list are ones we trust, that trust is often based on our judgment rather than hard facts. Its very hard to make sure that a service is above board, for a number of reasons.
First off, VPNs are intangible creatures. Many of them are headquartered in offshore havens, for example, and more often than not weve run into nothing but a series of shell corporations when tracing their origins.
This makes their inner workings opaque, to say the least, and keeps them well out of reach of government regulation. In many ways thats a good thing, as its often governments that we need protection from, but it also makes it hard to set a standard that VPNs should be held to.
On top of that, theres no good way to check to what extent a service keeps logs, and, if they do, whether or not they sell that data. The Avast scandal illustrates this nicely: it was a whistleblower that blew the lid off it, not an auditor trying to make sense of some back-end code.
Taken altogether, we think the VPN Trust Initiative is a good thing because when nobody is in power to regulate this industry, a best-practices standard is the next best thing. However, we caution you to not implicitly trust this organization, as some of the signatories are less clean than others. For example, Encrypt.me is the new incarnation of Buffered.
Add to that the inherent problems with self-regulation the biggest of which is that its awfully easy to adhere to standards when you set them yourself and weve decided to take a wait-and-see approach before coming to any conclusion. Maybe the solution is to make all VPN apps open source and fully audited, like ProtonVPN did.
With those thoughts, well leave you for the month. January had some pretty good stories come out of the industries we cover, and February is already shaping up to beat it in that regard, in some ways.
Of course, we rely on you, dear reader, to let us know when these things are happening, so please email our chief editor whenever you catch on to something hinky. The Zoolz story, for example, would have never taken shape unless two readers hadnt sent in an absolute treasure trove of correspondence with the company, for which we thank them.
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What do you think of all the above? Was the Zoolz affair merely a case of miscommunication? Did Avast do nothing wrong? Did we miss the mark on the VTI? Let us know in the comments below and, as always, thank you for reading.
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State of the Cloud, February 2020 - Cloudwards
Microsoft Made The Same Move That Launched Amazon 3,848% – Forbes
Microsofts new CEO Satya Nadella
Have you seen Microsoft stock lately? Its shot off like a geyser, tripling in value in the last few years.
You rarely see such humongous companies soar like that. Since 2015, Microsoft has added $800 billion to its market capthe equivalent of 5.5 Netflixs!
In this article, Ill let you in on Microsofts master plan thats driving its stock to the moon. As youll see, the company has quietly gone all in on onelucrative but under-the-radar business. Amazon made this same move in 2006 and leapt 3,848%, as you can see below:
Amazon's rally
But let me start by shredding the biggest myth about Amazon.
Amazon Is Not What You Think It Is
When you think Amazon, you probably see Amazon.com, the worlds biggest online store. But in some ways, the store is just a cover-up.
Believe it or not, after 20 years in business, Amazon is not making any money from its store. In fact, its losing money on most of its online sales. What Amazon actually makes money from is called the cloud.
In the first nine months of 2019, Amazon earned $10.7 billion in profit. But get this, 62% of the profit came from Amazons cloud business.
The numbers dont lie. Amazons cloud business is the real secret behind how it grew so rich and powerful.
The Cloud Explained in English
As you may already know, the cloud is where we store stuff on the internet. Its not up in the sky, though. It lives in warehouses filled with endless racks of machines called servers.
We all use these servers every day without even realizing it.
When you listen to music on Spotify or Apple Music, you are accessing the cloud. When you watch Netflix or Disney+, you are tuning in to the cloud to play all your favorite movies and TV shows. When you open your email inbox or skim through your aunts photos on Facebook, again, you are connecting to the cloud.
Today, more than 90% of companies store data on the internet, according to 451 Group. And all these companies fork out billions of dollars to keep their data accessible through the cloud.
For example, my research shows Netflix spends around $100 million on the cloud to keep its streaming service running. Every year! And according to IDG, firms laid out, on average, $2.2 million a year on cloud services in 2018.
You Dont Need a Degree in Computer Science to Understand the Potential
The cloud industry comes down to data. The more data we store on the internet, the more cloud storage we need.
Since 2013, data on the internet has double every two years. In 2013, we stored only 4.4 trillion gigabytes of data on the internet. Today, over 44 trillion gigabytes are up in the cloud, according to Dell EMC.
Thats an unimaginable amount of data. If you stored all that information on DVDs and then stacked them up, the stack would reach to the moon and back nearly 15 times.
The cloud is already a $300 billion industry. But with data growing at lightning speed, this industry is set to double to $614 billion by 2023, according to Marketwatch. (Side note: I recently revealed onelittle-known stock thats powering the cloud industry.)
The End of Microsoft As We Know It
For most of its existence, Microsoft has been known as a company that invented Windows, the worlds first and most popular operating system. But everything changed when Microsofts new CEO Satya Nadella took over the reins in 2015.
In effect, Nadella pivoted from Windows and laser-focused the company on the cloud. Since then, Microsofts cloud revenue has shot up 13.6X from $2.8 billion to $38.1 billion:
Microsoft's cloud revenue is soaring
Today, the cloud is one of Microsofts most profitable lines of business. In 2014, Microsoft earned only 3.2% of its money from the cloud. In 2019, the cloud made up nearly one-third of the companys revenue.
Microsoft is no longer a Windows company. Its no longer an Xbox company. Its a cloud company, just like Amazon.
Microsoft Is the Dark Horse of the Cloud
Amazon started its cloud service, known as AWS, in 2006. Since then, it has been the industrys indisputable leader. It claims 39% of the cloud market.
But did you hear about the scandal over the Pentagons cloud contract called JEDI? Last October, the US Department of Defense sent a knockout blow to Amazon when it awarded its biggest cloud contract yetworth $10 billion!to Microsoft.
This is US national security were talking about. Its not something the government skimps on. It works only with the best of the best.
The Pentagon trusting Microsoft with its most sensitive data is a sign Amazons grip as #1 cloud company is slipping. In fact, Microsoft has been quickly catching up with Amazon, as you can see below:
Public Cloud Market Share
Meanwhile, last year, Amazon saw its slowest growth in the cloud since 2015. With Microsoft charging headfirst into the cloud, it may not take long before Amazon loses its lead.
Microsoft May Be a 45-Year-Old, Unsexy Company
But it is wildly profitable, and its going for Amazons throat.
For nearly 15 years, Amazon quietly raked in billions of dollars enjoying supremacy in the cloud industry. Because of the cloud, it has grown 38X, minting thousands of Amazon millionaires along the way. But with Microsoft closing in, Amazons reign as #1 is ending.
The cloud may not be as sexy as TV-streaming stocks or pot stocks. But its a booming industry that will hand investors plenty of triple-digit profit opportunities. And as the up-and-coming king of the cloud, Microsoft has a place in my portfolio.
Written with the assistance of Dainius Runkeviius.
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Microsoft Made The Same Move That Launched Amazon 3,848% - Forbes
IGEL Teams with AMD to Optimize the UD3 Endpoint for Cloud Workspaces – Yahoo Finance
Powered by the AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505G system-on-chip, IGEL UD3 offers advanced security and connectivity options, and versatility that empowers users across all industries to achieve a secure, high performance computing experience
MUNICH, Feb. 6, 2020 /PRNewswire/ --IGEL,provider of the next-gen edge OSfor cloud workspaces, announced thenewly updated IGEL UD3 (Universal Desktop model 3) endpoint powered by the AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505Gsystem-on-chip (SoC). A versatile endpoint for accessing virtualized apps, desktops, and cloud workspaces, IGEL UD3 is designed to offer a high-performance computing experience that drives productivity and collaboration across all industries.
"We are proud to be collaborating with AMD on the launch of the new generation of the IGEL UD3," said Matthias Haas, CTO, IGEL. "We have enjoyed a very long and successful relationship with AMD, and found the AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505G SoC processor to be the best option for providing our customers with fast and secure access to their cloud workspaces."
Optimized for Productivity, Flexibility and EfficiencyLeveraging the powerful AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505G SoC with Radeon Vega 3 Graphics and extensive connectivity options, IGEL UD3 provides a secure, high performance computing experience for a broad range of demanding tasks across all industries.
Key features available with IGEL UD3 include integrated WiFi and Bluetooth. Both features are optional and this is the first time IGEL has them integrated into its endpoint hardware. Additional configurable connectivity options designed to offer flexibility, seamless integration and ease of use across a broad range of use cases include integrated smart card readers and VESA mount. IGEL UD3 also features support for two 4K displays, SuperSpeed USB Type-C and standard legacy ports for convenience and productivity.
"One of the things we are most excited about with the new UD3 offering is the optimization of the processor for maximum energy efficiency," said Haas. "Conserving energy is important to us. That's why we are the only endpoint device manufacturer to have taken an extra step to implement a customized version of the AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505G SoC, which has a low 10W TDP at 2.0GHz base and up to 2.7GHz boost frequency."1
Secure "Chain of Trust" Safeguards Cloud WorkspacesIGEL and AMD have extended the secure "chain of trust" which extends all the way to the target server or cloud, with a step before the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) boot, to include the AMD Secure Processor technology, a hardware-based security processor built right into the AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505G SoC. Putting the protection right on the processor, this integration leverages a dedicated security system,initiating IGEL's secure chain of trust at the physical hardware layer.
The AMD Ryzen Embedded processor checks whether the UEFI binary is cryptographically signed by IGEL, verifying if the UEFI binary is authentic and not manipulated. The UEFI then checks the bootloader for a UEFI Secure Boot signature. Next, the bootloader checks the IGEL OS Linux kernel, and if the OS partitions signatures on disk are correct, IGEL OS is initiated and the partitions are mounted. Finally, for users connecting to a VDI or cloud environment, access software such as Citrix Workspace App or VMware Horizon 7 checks the certificate of the connected server, thus creating a complete "chain of trust."
Story continues
"We are pleased to work together with IGEL to integrate this low power AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505G into the newly optimized generation of IGEL UD3," said Stephen Turnbull, director of product management and business development, Embedded Solutions, AMD. "Together, AMD Ryzen Embedded processors and IGEL endpoints offer advanced performance, power efficiency and security features that begin where it all starts at the processor level."
New UD3 the First IGEL Hardware to Feature Teradici's PCoIP UltraThough IGEL OS has supported PCoIP Ultra since June 2019, the IGEL UD3 is the first IGEL endpoint hardware to be optimized for remote cloud connectivity with Teradici's PCoIP Ultra Software Client for Linux. With PCoIP Ultra and the UD3, end-users benefit from greater flexibility of choice with the ability to securely connect with Teradici Cloud Access Software for a rich, high-fidelity user experienceto any cloud, including AWS (including Amazon WorkSpaces), Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud.
Availability and SupportIGEL UD3 is part of IGEL's family of Universal Desktop endpoints, and designed for virtual desktops and cloud workspace environments. IGEL UD3 with the AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505G SoC will be generally available starting in May 2020 through IGEL's network of Platinum- and Gold-level Partners, Authorized IGEL Partners (AIPs) and resellers.
For more information on the IGEL UD3 with the AMD Ryzen Embedded R1505G SoC,read the info sheet "AMD and IGEL optimize the AMD RyzenTM embedded R1505G system-on-chip for the IGEL UD3."You can learn more about IGEL's next-gen endpoint hardware design here.For more information on IGEL OS, visit https://www.igel.com/igel-os-universal-desktop-operating-system/.
IGEL on Social MediaTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/IGEL_TechnologyFacebook:www.facebook.com/igel.technologyLinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/company/igel-technologyYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/IGELTechnologyTV IGEL Community: http://www.igel.com/community
AMD, the AMD Arrow logo, Ryzen, and combinations thereof are trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. Other product names used in this publication are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective companies.
1Max boost for AMD Ryzen processors is the maximum frequency achievable by a single core on the processor running a bursty single-threaded workload. Max boost will vary based on several factors, including, but not limited to: thermal paste; system cooling; motherboard design and BIOS; the latest AMD chipset driver; and the latest OS updates.
About IGELIGELprovides the next-gen edge OS for cloud workspaces.The company's world-leading software products include IGEL OS,IGEL UD Pocket (UDP) and IGEL Universal Management Suite (UMS). These solutionscomprisea more secure, manageable and cost-effective endpoint managementand controlplatform across nearly any x86 device.Easily acquired via just two feature-rich software offerings, Workspace Edition and Enterprise Management Pack IGEL software presents outstanding value per investment.Additionally, IGEL's German engineered endpoint solutions deliver the industry's best hardware warranty (5 years), software maintenance (3 years after end of life) and management functionality. IGEL enables enterprises tosave vast amounts of money by extending the useful life of their existing endpoint devices whileprecisely controllingall devices running IGEL OS from a single dashboard interface. IGEL has offices worldwide and is represented by partners in over 50 countries. For more information on IGEL, visit http://www.igel.com.
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IGEL Teams with AMD to Optimize the UD3 Endpoint for Cloud Workspaces - Yahoo Finance
Return of the IT architects: how edge computing is unlocking value for global organisations – ITProPortal
With 2020 on the horizon, its clear that digital transformation has now outgrown its buzzword status and is a fact of life for many businesses. Reports suggest that over 90 per cent of organisations in the US and UK are planning or currently undertaking these projects to gain a competitive advantage. However, the mundane reality is that many firms still arent getting much more than incremental improvements.
One innovation set to shake things up and open the door to a whole new world of innovation-fuelled growth is edge computing. Yet many firms are held back by complexity, skills shortages and legacy database technology. The answer may lie with edge-ready database tools that support rapidly evolving developer demands, and a return to prominence for IT architects, who increasingly are the key to making edge computing a reality.
At the heart of digital transformation is the ability to give end users and customers unique experiences that help foster loyalty and ultimately drive operational efficiencies and profits. It couldnt happen without cloud computing and the low-cost, on-demand, highly scalable compute power that it provides to developer teams. However, theres a problem: digital transformation has become its own worst enemy. As the number of websites, applications, IoT devices and online services grows, so does the volume of data. According to Cisco, global datacentre traffic will triple from 2017 to 2021, to reach nearly 21 zettabytes annually.
The problem with all this data is that its clogging up the pipes that carry it to and from the cloud and physical datacentres. Organisations want access to more and more data to uncover customer insight, and want to present their users with more and more data to improve their mission-critical and revenue generating services and maintain a competitive edge. However, passing this even increasing amount of data back and forth between the edge and the core results in skyrocketing bandwidth costs and a larger exposure to the impact from latency and network outages. On top of all that are the security and compliance challenges of storing and transporting the data. This is where edge computing comes in.
Edge computing is a distributed computing model, where data processing and storage is carried out on the periphery of the network, closer to where its actually needed. This minimises the need to send it back and forth to a centralised server or cloud, reducing bandwidth usage and latency. Crucially, it allows for much faster decision making than a more traditional centralised computing model can afford, which makes all the difference when its applied to something time-sensitive self-driving cars, for instance. If a self-driving car relied on cloud computing alone, it would need to send data up to the cloud or server and wait for the decision to be sent back down, regardless of whether the data was time-sensitive or not. With edge computing, the car can act on urgent items locally, so if a hazard were detected, the car can immediately make the decision to stop without waiting for data or instructions to come back from the central server.
The benefits of edge dont stop there. Take Ryanairs experience, for example. As one of the worlds biggest airlines, it handles the data demands of more than three million mobile users via its app. Edge computing allowed it to cut network bandwidth from its cloud provider by as much as 80 per cent after implementing edge-enabled database technology. Plus, since it had to pay for each byte transferred to and from the cloud, this amounted to a massive cut in operating expenses.
Edge also helps businesses avoid the threat of IT outages. This type of disruption can be particularly severe Gartner estimates that a service outage can cost up to $5,600 per minute. Centralised computing networks may not be to blame when an outage occurs, but they make addressing them more difficult. If everything on the network relies on the core to function, any downtime will be felt across the board. With edge computing, the outage is usually limited to the device in question, while the rest of the network continues uninterrupted. Its evidence like this which led IDC to predict back in 2016 that by this year at least 40 per cent of IoT-created data will be stored, processed, analysed and acted upon close to or at the network edge.
The truth is that IT systems have undergone massive architectural change over the past decade as the emergence of cloud computing centralises compute, data and storage capabilities. As infrastructure also moved to the cloud, many saw this as the death knell for the traditional IT architect. Well, now theyre very much back in demand, as edge computing forces a rethink of the old architectural assumptions around cloud computing. Data is on the move again, from the centre to the edge, requiring an accompanying shift in infrastructure and the skills to understand how to manage this evolution.
Edge computing really comes into its own when you start to look at some of the companies already using it to drive value in a variety of use cases from retail to healthcare.
One such company is SyncThink: a neuro-technology firm that uses eye-tracking metrics and devices to help improve medical assessments of traumatic brain injuries. The firm required an offline mode for environments like sporting stadiums where doctors sometimes need to conduct urgent assessments of athletes, but bandwidth is often patchy because of heavy mobile usage by fans. Edge computing supported by a mobile-ready NoSQL database, allowed the firm to offer offline capabilities and then seamlessly sync with the Azure cloud when sufficient bandwidth becomes available.
Also in healthcare, medical tech firm Becton Dickinson tapped the power of edge computing to optimise treatment for Type-2 diabetes sufferers. Medical devices and a patient app automatically collect real-time data on a patients insulin and glucose levels, activities, meals, and location, and then provide them with customised alerts and recommendations. Once again, the value of edge is in offering offline capabilities, to ensure the consistency of collected data, with secure synchronisation offered once connectivity is available again.
Another standout example is UK delivery service Doddle. More than 80 of its locations around the country suffered from patchy mobile coverage at peak times when customers saturated the network. The answer was an edge computing set-up to ensure its customers and employees always have access to its app-based services.
Yet with new opportunities come new complexities for organisations. Although nearly 15 per cent of European IT leaders in 2018 claimed to be already using edge computing, an even bigger number (21 per cent) admitted that it will take them more than five years to do so. Alongside the complexity of using multiple technologies (43 per cent), respondents cited reliance on legacy database technology (37 per cent), a lack of resources (36 per cent), and a lack of skills (33 per cent) as key barriers to adopting new digital services.
Its no exaggeration to say that IT architects have a critical role today, sitting between the C-suite and development teams to unlock value from edge computing and help everyone to realise their ambitions.
Perry Krug, Architect, Office of the CTO, Couchbase
Cloud Capex Is Growing Again – But the Spending Is Now More Efficient – TheStreet
Three months after signs began emerging that capital spending by cloud giants on hardware and chips is poised to improve following an early-2019 slowdown, this earnings season has yielded a lot of evidence that such spending is now rebounding meaningfully.
At the same time, comments from Intel(INTC) - Get Reportand Amazon.com(AMZN) - Get Reportgive reasons to think that the current cloud capex surge wont be as massive on a percentage basis as the one seen in 2017 and 2018.
Heres a run-down of what a few Internet/cloud giants (the proverbial hyperscalers) have shared over the last two weeks about their near-term capex plans.
In addition, Intel reported that its Data Center Group (DCG), which covers sales of server CPUs and certain complementary products, saw its sales to cloud service providers grow 48% annually in Q4, after growing a modest 3% in Q3 and dropping 1% in Q2. Intel also forecast that strong cloud demand would lead its data-centric businesses (a term used to collectively describe DCG and several other units) to grow more than 25% annually in Q1.
Some other chip and component suppliers, such as memory giants Samsung and SK Hynix and hard drive and flash memory giant Western Digital(WDC) - Get Report, have also signaled this earnings season that sales to cloud clients are on the upswing. On its call, Western indicated that it expects cloud demand to remain strong through the first half of 2020.
However, while Intel forecast it would see strong cloud demand this quarter, the company also said that it expects more modest cloud capacity expansion during the rest of 2020, as cloud providers move to a digestion phase. That suggests the current cloud capex up-cycle will be briefer than the last one -- even if some suppliers see demand remaining strong beyond Q1.
The fact that the hyperscalers (aided by their top-notch engineering talent) have steadily become more efficient when it comes to the use of their data center resources appears to be helping them keep their data center capex from growing too quickly.
Here, Amazons Q4 earnings call comments are noteworthy. On the call, CFO Brian Olsavsky said that Amazon now plans to depreciate the value of capital investments in servers over four years, rather than three as it has historically done. He added that Amazon has found that the useful life of its servers is now exceeding four years, thanks to the work it has put in to make its servers last longer.
We've been operating at scale for over 13 years in this business and continue to refine our software to run more efficiently on [our] hardware, Olsavsky said. [This] lowers stress and extends the useful life both [for] servers that we use in the AWS business and also the servers that we use to support our own Amazon businesses, he said.
Microsoft has also mentioned at times that its seeing efficiency gains for its data center capex. And Google and Facebook arent exactly slouches in this department either.
The fact that the hyperscalers are spending more efficiently doesnt mean that their capex is going to be declining over the long run. The computing, storage and networking needs of many web and cloud workloads -- everything from cloud infrastructure and online video services, to AI training systems and AI-powered voice assistants, to search and news feed algorithms -- look poised to continue seeing healthy growth in the coming years.
Moreover, unlike telcos that are nervous about spending more on capex because theyre struggling to see revenue growth, the hyperscalers are still growing revenue at healthy double-digit annual clips and (both when it comes to data centers and other investment areas) have collectively shown a willingness to sacrifice near-term profits in the name of pursuing long-term bets.
But with that said, investors in companies supplying chips or hardware to the hyperscalers should keep in mind that these companies are proving to be much more efficient at using their hardware than the typical Global 2000 enterprise. This could result in cloud capex simply growing at a decent clip over the long run, rather than the sky-high rates seen for a while in 2017 and 2018.
Alphabet, Amazon, Microsoft and Facebook are holdings in Jim Cramer's Action Alerts PLUS member club.
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Cloud Capex Is Growing Again - But the Spending Is Now More Efficient - TheStreet
Why we invested in Run – CoinGeek
The post originally appeared on theUnbounded Capital websiteand we republished with permission from its author, Zach Resnick.
At Unbounded Capital, we believe Bitcoin as BSV will fundamentally change the nature of internet applications. We believe that the businesses which make building new or transitioning old applications to a Bitcoin based architecture are some of the best short and long term investment opportunities in all of Crypto and the broader economy. Of all of these businesses, we think Microsoft/Snapchat alum Brenton Gunnings Run leads the way in combining innovative design with a savvily practical emphasis on outstanding user experience. Accordingly, we are excited to announce that Unbounded Capital has invested in Run and looks forward to working with and supporting Brenton over the coming years.
Why build applications on Bitcoin?
We think the Client-Server model which has become ubiquitous in application development will transition to the Client-Bitcoin mode. Ultimately, we think applications which use Bitcoins public ledger as the server will have a distinct advantage over competitors who use private cloud servers. Why? There are a few key advantages.
Data on the Bitcoin ledger is immutable. Users can trust that their data will not be lost, corrupted, or changed if it is stored on Bitcoin. This same level of stability is not possible with private cloud servers or non-proof-of-work blockchains like EOS and Ethereum 2.0.
Bitcoin makes the creation of user-controlled digital property easy. Why leave control of your digital goods in the hands of others? Bitcoin makes it easy to maintain control over ones digital property.
Bitcoin facilitates permissionless innovation. On Bitcoin one maintains control over their data and digital property. In traditional models, the business controls these. In these models your data ties you to incumbent platforms. On Bitcoin, businesses can compete to serve your data to you. Unbundling data and digital property from applications creates a new paradigm for competition and will result in unbounded innovation.
Bitcoin will become cheaper than existing solutions. Bitcoins operators, the miners, also benefit from permissionless innovation. Anyone can become a miner, compete to offer a better product and profit accordingly. Private cloud operators will struggle to compete with permissionless innovators over the long term.
Application development is simpler on Bitcoin. This is likely an exaggeration today, but soon Bitcoin will help to eliminate one of the big challenges for developers trying to build applications today, managing servers and customer data. By using Bitcoin, developers can avoid managing servers, externalize the cost of storing data (if they wish), and outsource the headache of having to follow modern data regulations by having applications store data on Bitcoins ledger rather than warehouse users data on company controlled servers.
Bitcoin makes it easier for applications to communicate. When data is stored on a global, public ledger, it is easy for applications to interact in real time. As more and more activity and information ends up on the Bitcoin ledger, applications that dont participate will be cut off from the major engine of global commerce.
Why build applications with Run?
While many entrepreneurs have come to this same conclusion and are launching businesses which leverage these advantages, we are still in the early days of using Bitcoins ledger as an application backend. Up to this point, the absence of standard protocols and best practices for using Bitcoin in this way have limited the advantage that can be gained from this application infrastructure. This is where Run enters the picture.
Run is a platform to build apps and tokens on Bitcoin. Run solves several challenges at once for developers looking to build applications with a Bitcoin backend. Run is a protocol that applications can use to store data on-chain in a highly interoperable and functional manner. Run is also a platform that makes it easy for developers to integrate this on-chain data into their application. Best of all, this is all done in JavaScript, the most used programming language by developers today.
Run makes it so easy to build applications that first-time developers have successfully launched applications on Run which would have been well outside of their capabilities using traditional infrastructure or dealing with raw Bitcoin.
We believe Runs founder Brenton Gunning has the right user-first attitude to create a platform that can dominate the application space on Bitcoin. Run has already proven to be the easiest way to build on Bitcoin and the features coming in the pipeline will solidify Runs position as the simplest way to leverage the full benefits of building on Bitcoin.
Ultimately, developers and users alike wont need any special knowledge of Bitcoin to enjoy a far superior user-experience. Brenton keeps this goal at the forefront and has the vision and background to make it happen.
As Bitcoin debundles applications from data, using data silos to create a network effect will cease to be a viable way to create a moat around ones business. Instead, we will see standards and protocols as the new way of creating a strong network effect for tech businesses. We think Run will be one of these protocols and that Brentons ability to serve the network he creates will generate huge value for his customers and outsized returns for Runs investors. We are thrilled to be working together and look forward to seeing Run and our other portfolio companies work to create the foundations of the new internet on Bitcoin BSV.
New to Bitcoin? Check out CoinGeeks Bitcoin for Beginners section, the ultimate resource guide to learn more about Bitcoinas originally envisioned by Satoshi Nakamotoand blockchain.
To receive the latest CoinGeek.com news, special discounts on CoinGeek Conferences and other inside information direct to your inbox, pleasesign upfor our mailing list.
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Why we invested in Run - CoinGeek
Cloudtech startup Rapyder has partnered with AWS to help clients with digital transformation – YourStory
Cloud computing has made handling data extremely smooth. Startups and small businesses no longer need to invest in physical servers to store, manage, and process data. Added benefits include reduced IT costs and a boost in scalability, flexibility, and ease of collaborating.
The spread of cloud computing has given rise to a bunch of startups leveraging the opportunity to help businesses with this digital transformation: transferring data from physical servers to the cloud. One such startup is Rapyder Cloud Solutions, a cloudtech consulting company specialising in cloud migration and digital transformation.
Team Rapyder
BTech computer engineer Amit Gupta, 47, worked with US-based digital government service provider NIC Inc., where he had the opportunity to learn about the eGov domain. Once back in India, Amit joined hands with a former colleague to start Paradigm Applications LLC in 2006. As the company wanted to expand to the US, Amit decided to exit and sold his shares.
Amit went on to take leadership roles in startups in the cloud service space, until he decided to take the entrepreneurial plunge again. In 2011, he founded Intelligentia IT Systems, which focused on staffing and software solutions. Intelligentia built big data analytics company Spoctos product on cloud. It was also the first time AWS recognised Intelligentias efforts and offered the opportunity to leverage its cloud services.
He joined hands with another technologist friend and colleague, Athreya Ramadas, to start Rapyder by investing Rs 50 lakh. Athreya, 33, is an AWS-Certified DevOps professional. He previously worked in Intelligentia and Nokia, as a Cloud Architect and Software Engineer.
Rapyders services include consulting services that may be monetised, if the customer is not looking for other services from us, Amit says.
Rapyder provides cloud migration or digital transformation for its customers, DevOps and ongoing managed services, including security in the cloud and disaster recovery.
Cloudzatic, its cloud-based product, has built-in practices that identify and fix anomalies related to security and compliance in any cloud infrastructure.
Rapyders services are offered at different costs, depending on the clients requirements. For consulting and migrations, cost is based on the effort; Rapyder charges Rs 25,000 per day as service charge. Managed services are available in different models; it charges eithera certain percentage (usually 20 percent of AWS billing) or Rs 8,500 for each server, per month.
Managed services provide Rapyders recurring revenues, and it aims to have up to 80 percent of its revenue from them. This is the recurring cash flow we are aiming for, Amit says.
The cloudtech startup targets CIOs and CEOs of organisations. It sourced its first clients from the founders personal contacts, LinkedIn, and through word of mouth. Now, clients approach Rapyder when the requirement arises.
Currently, Rapyder is predominantly working with AWS and its requirements on cloud migration and digitisation services.
The cloudtech startup has clients across verticals, including BFSI, ITeS, retail, hospitality, education, travel and tourism, and ecommerce. Rapyders key clients are Royal Orchid Hotels, Reliance Nippon Life Insurance, NeoGrowth, Easy Policy, Extra Marks, and QuickRide, among others.
Amit claims they have been acquiring 300 percent new clients, year on year.
Rapyder is working in a very niche space. The cloud space has big players like Wipro, Cognizant, and Sify, along with cloud-born companies. Its leading competitors include Powerup Cloud Technologies (which was acquired by Larsen & Toubro Infotech), To The New, BlazeClan, and others.
However, Amit feels that the cloud space offers a rather great opportunity. The growth projected for 2020 alone is over 100 percent and we see enough space for all of us to operate, he says.
Rapyder is at present working towards acquiring bigger ticket-size customers. It aims to leverage big data, data analytics, artificial intelligence, and machine learning, in the near future.
Clearly, the Bengaluru-based startup is aiming for Rapyder growth!
(Edited by Teja Lele Desai)
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Cloudtech startup Rapyder has partnered with AWS to help clients with digital transformation - YourStory
Data breach exposes need to secure cloud servers – IT-Online
A data breach at a recruitment company exposed by GlobalDatas Verdict has underlined the need for companies to check cloud servers are secure.
An unsecured Amazon Web Services S3 bucket meant that the personal data of more than 17 000 individuals was left exposed by recruitment company Crew and Concierge, Verdict reports.
GlobalData technology editor Lucy Ingham says: There are also vital lessons for companies handling this type of data.
Misconfigured cloud servers are a common source of breaches, despite the fact that many services, including those provided by AWS, aresecure by default.
It is essential that companies using such products ensure they have the correct security settings in place, particularly recruiters and others handling sensitive personal data.
This is the second data breach to impact the yachting industry this year. Less than a week ago, the Royal Yachting Associationinformed its membersthat an unauthorised party may have accessed its membership database.
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Data breach exposes need to secure cloud servers - IT-Online