Discover how Acronis outlines competitors with integrated cyber protection, ensuring unmatched security, backup, and recovery solutions.
In a week that the US Presidential election dominated the headlines, it can be easy to overlook important stories and emerging trends in information technology. Here are a few bellwether IT stories on tech topics that Acronis followed for you: on data protection in the era of the Internet of Things, ongoing growth in the cloud services and software-defined storage markets, and the continued proliferation of the virulent malware threat that is ransomware. Data Protection and the Internet of Things (IoT) There are calls for more widespread data protection measures to ensure the digital security of IoT devices. Globally, apps and devices hold a lot of personal data, so it’s vital to have a plan to protect this information.
Video interview with Carlos Sainz at the Brazilian Grand Prix in Sao Paulo, Brazil, November 2016. Masha Krylova: We have Carlos Sainz here with us, a Formula 1 driver for Scuderia Toro Rosso. Carlos, thank you for your time. It’s your second time in Brazil, what are your thoughts about this track? Carlos Sainz: Yes, my second race in Brazil. Last year we had a lot of reliability issues, but this year, hopefully, we got rid of them. It’s not a track that favors our car, but anyway, we are here to enjoy, to have fun, and have a good race tomorrow, knowing there is a chance of rain also.
Here at Acronis we value meeting with our partners and customers, and events are a great opportunity to connect. Here is a short summary of the professional events we participated in 2016. Come and see us next time — we welcome the chance to connect with future partners and show how our technology is going to revolutionize the world of data storage and data protection. To get the latest news and announcements about the upcoming events, makes sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and visit http://www.acronis.com/en-us/pr/
Located in the bowels of town hall, a stack of administrative ledgers towered five feet tall, and ten yards wide. It documented the transactions of the local government, so town officials knew that they had to keep these files safe and protected—the problem is that they didn’t know how. I watched this precariously balanced tower of old papers, and my first thought was that it looked like the mounded kindling for a bonfire.
