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If you’ve been reading about IT, you may have come across the term “bare metal”. If so, you may have asked yourself “what is bare metal”? Here is a quick guide to what you need to know.

Private IaaS can be a very convenient approach to blending the best of private clouds with the best of public clouds. Here is a quick guide to what you need to know about it.

Hybrid IT has become a way for businesses to deliver IT resources as services without fully committing to the cloud. It potentially offers many benefits to businesses, particularly enterprises. At the same time, it also brings its own set of security challenges. Here is a quick guide to what you need to know about hybrid IT security.

A straightforward guide to the seven key PaaS security best practices you should implement. Why they are important to protect your business and its data.

All modern businesses should be continually reassessing their IT options. If you’re still running legacy hardware, you might currently be thinking about a move to the cloud. If you are, you might be asking yourself “How secure is the cloud?”. If you are, here is a quick guide to what you need to know.

Infrastructure as a service (IAAS) is one of the most popular uses of the cloud. It is entirely safe when used properly. IaaS security does, however, need to be kept front and center at all times.

If you’re running a private cloud then private cloud security has to be front and center in all your decisions. The basics of private cloud security are the same for both in-house data centers and colocation. The only real difference is who takes direct responsibility for managing them on a day-to-day basis.

If you’re using a data center, then you need to take data center security very seriously. If you’re running your own data center, then your data center security will be entirely in your own hands. If you’re using colocation and/or the public cloud, you will need to understand what points to check with your vendors.

If you’re handling the personal data of EU residents, then you need to take GDPR very seriously. That means, if you’re looking at colocation, you need a vendor that can manage GDPR colocation.