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One of the amazing aspects of this fourth industrial revolution is that there is a software solution for nearly any issue under the sun.

It’s no longer the big beating the small, but the fast beating the slow.

Every day, countless people search for local businesses and services nearby. Is your business ranking in SERPs for local searches in your area?

The distribution of on-demand content for eLearning and onboarding, along with conducting webcasts, digital town hall, and all-hands meetings is a strategy widely embraced by organizations for saving time and growing their revenue. Engaging videos facilitate better retention of information and boost employee productivity.  However, this practice raises a question—are company servers able to support such high bandwidth formats?

This post is one part of G2's 2020 digital trends series. Read more about G2’s approach to digital transformation trends in an introduction from Michael Fauscette, G2's chief research officer.

The concept of automation is straightforward: create tools that perform tasks with minimal human involvement. And the motivation for more automation is simple: Companies can do more with less. “More” means companies can sell and deliver a higher volume of products and services than ever before. “Less” refers to the fact that, thanks to automation, fewer resources are required.

What is virtual private server (VPS) hosting? Virtual private server (VPS) hosting is a type of multi-tenant web hosting in which virtualized server resources are made accessible over the internet to an end user via a cloud or hosting provider. VPS hosting emulates the performance of a dedicated server even though the user is still sharing the physical server with other users. Each VPS managed by the hosting provider is installed on a physical machine that runs multiple VPSs. A VPS hosting provider banks on virtualization software, called a hypervisor and underlying hardware to provide customers with rights to access a virtualized server, called a virtual machine (VM). Every VM runs its own operating system (OS) and has limited access to a part of the physical server's compute, memory, and storage resources. Customers have access to the VM's operating system, but not to the physical server.

The world has been an eyewitness to the tech revolution. So, the days of "copy" and "paste" are behind us.