Articles

Hacking, an act viewed with immense suspicion, has a legal twin, which is an integral part of any good cybersecurity program.

The internet can be a scary place.

Every established company requires healthy servers to operate in today’s complex IT environment. Important IT assets such as applications, databases, and networks are all connected and hosted by servers. If servers fail, so do the connected IT assets. 

Keeping your database in good shape helps manage scaled systems and run operations without hiccups.

Python is on the rise like a rocket. It’s at the top of the world, with a clear view of the horizon.

Fileless malware attacks are on the rise as more hackers use it to disguise their nefarious activities. These threats leverage a computer’s existing, whitelisted applications and computing power against itself. This is what security professionals refer to as “live off the land” threats. 

Drawing only with a pen and paper is fine – but drawing on a tablet is the future.

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.

Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned digital veteran, deciding the right technology stack — aka tech stack — is crucial to app development success.

There’s no “I” in “technology.”