Articles

What is data lifecycle management? Data lifecycle management (DLM)  is the process of managing business data from creation to deletion. As work becomes increasingly data-driven, businesses must develop policies and procedures for generating, storing, and, eventually, retiring their data. DLM is not a specific product but rather an approach to managing proprietary data. The process includes managing applications, systems, databases, and storage media.

It’s been a busy past year for those working in the data privacy industry. 2020 welcomed the implementation date (January 1, 2020) and enforcement date (July 1, 2020) of the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). 

Over time, strategists have recognized the need for a well-defined sales strategy in a fast-paced and competitive environment.

It just might be the holy grail of programming languages.

Is sensitive customer data an asset or a liability? When we think about the most successful companies in recent years that have leveraged customer data to build competitive advantages—such as the FAANG companies (Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, and Google)—we think of customer data as an asset. 

No one should be surprised that Amazon owns the lion’s share of the cloud computing market.

On March 6th, I published a research article highlighting the impact of COVID-19 on tech supply chains. 

The average work week is 40 hours, but how much of that do you spend on repetitive tasks?

Malware, and other web-based threats that put your assets at risk, can inevitably cause more damage than you imagined. Malware can make trained security professionals go berserk during security incidents and take a toll on your finances and reputation when you run a business. It’s essential to have proper preventative measures set before malware can infest your security framework.  But if the attack actually converges on your system or network, you’ll need a proper plan to respond and incident response tools to execute the response plan effectively.

If you work in manufacturing or supply chain, you’ve probably heard of Industry 4.0. While the term may be used together with buzzwords like digital transformation, interconnectivity, or end-to-end value chain, Industry 4.0 refers to a new industrial revolution.