Recent tech news that we maybe didn’t get to yet, or it’s news we’ve reported on and feel is worth resurfacing.
Enterprise data cloud company Cloudera has entered into a definitive agreement to be acquired by affiliates of the private investment firms Clayton, Dubilier & Rice (CD&R) and KKR in a $5.3 billion all-cash transaction, the company announced June 1.
Sage announced the launch of its first Canadian Sage Intacct data centre to cater to the increasing demand for cloud accounting solutions that meet Canadian data sovereignty laws.
MarTech solutions provider Munvo Solutions won big at the virtual SAS Global Forum.
Since its release three years ago, IBM says its Database-as-a-Service offerings have gained enormous interest from customers across multiple industries. At THINK this week, those offerings received several major updates.
The mantra at the 2021 Red Hat Summit wasn’t so much “Linux” as it was “open hybrid cloud,” and, of course, Red Hat OpenShift, which, as Red Hat’s president and chief executive officer Paul Cormier pointed out, is underpinned by Linux.
After launching last year to compete with VMware’s Kubernetes platform Tanzu and Red Hat’s OpenShift offerings, HPE Ezmeral received important updates this week.
SAS Viya 4, the next version of the analytics firm’s cloud platform, is already “breaking down” walls within organizations seeking to take advantage of collected data, according to Jonathan Wexler.
Google Cloud has introduced BigQuery Omni, a multi-cloud analytics solution, which allows developers to access and analyze data across the Google Cloud Platform (GCP), Amazon Web Services (AWS), and Azure (coming soon), without leaving the BigQuery user interface (UI).
While the event team quickly pivoted to streaming on Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube for the rest of the week, day one was not a happy time for SAP or for viewers.
Expect to see a lot more SAS in Microsoft Azure’s cloud portfolio in the coming months and years.
In the world of computing, three months can be a short time. For those watching the progress of quantum computing, waiting for the next 12 weeks will test their patience.
The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) is asking industry stakeholders to bring forward their…
Sometimes it is the small things that data can point to that can make a huge difference.
A new Deloitte study is providing some insight into how OEMs and channel partners can help each ride the Everything-as-a-Service wave.
https://digital.itwc.ca/1171077
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