The Importance of a Resilient DNS and DHCP Infrastructure

whitePaper | August 23, 2022

Protecting critical infrastructure networks from cybersecurity threats requires a comprehensive consideration of all connected assets. While the traditional focus has been on Information Technology (IT) networks—those networks prioritized secure data collection, storage, communication and use—more focus needs to be placed on non-IT critical infrastructure and services.

whitePaper | December 31, 2022

2020 will go down in history as the year the world met with one of its most significant challenges in nearly a century – the great coronavirus pandemic. The resulting situation can be aptly described by the term “VUCA,” an acronym standing for Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity and Ambiguity. In other words, the world faced a crisis.

whitePaper | August 22, 2022

This is a custom report for DXC Technology (DXC) presenting the findings of the NelsonHall NEAT vendor evaluation for End-to-End Cloud Infrastructure Management Services in the Overall, Microsoft Azure Capabilities, and AWS Capabilities market segments. It contains the NEAT graphs of vendor performance, a summary vendor analysis of DXC for end-to-end cloud infrastructure management services, and the latest market analysis summary.

whitePaper | December 5, 2022

This year is seeing heat records broken around the globe. In London, unprecedented weather even knocked Oracle and Google data centers offline. It’s the clearest sign yet that climate change is here and impacting the world rapidly.

whitePaper | October 27, 2022

Physical and software-defined systems, multicloud environments, edge devices and as-a-service delivery define the infrastructure of the modern era — and this is changing everything we know about cybersecurity and cyber resiliency. At Dell, we believe IT security should embrace a Zero Trust approach using continuous updates and improvements in how we design, build and deliver secure IT solutions and services.

whitePaper | May 23, 2023

The future of wireless networking needs will continue to grow. Location based services, sensors, and IoT devices will continue to be added to wireless networks. Expanding and new uses of Wi-Fi that require high performing connections like AR/VR, AI/ML, and new technologies we don’t even know about yet will compete for wireless network resources. Finally, all the standard uses we currently associate with Wi-Fi like video and voice calls, streaming services and cloud hosted applications will continue to bring more devices to wireless networks with increasing traffic demands.