ASIA'S HIGHLY-ANTICIPATED ECOMMERCE EVENT.
14—15 OCTOBER 2020 | MARINA BAY SANDS
ASIA'S HIGHLY-ANTICIPATED ECOMMERCE EVENT.
14—15 OCTOBER 2020 | MARINA BAY SANDS
It is the must-attend event for anyone and everyone involved in B2B or B2C ecommerce. For anyone and everyone who wants to experience the now, the new and the not-yet of ecommerce technology, ideas, techniques and inspiration. For anyone and everyone who wants practical, actionable solutions that will drive their business forward. With cutting-edge strategic sessions, eCommerce Expo Asia is the event to be at.
2019 attendees include:
Nic-cole Chia
Senior Marketing & PR Executive
Email: ecesgmarketing@closerstillmedia.com
DID: +65 6817 5820
Boris Johnson’s Cabinet started using Zoom video conferencing to carry out its meetings just days after Ministry of Defence staff were banned from using it amid security fears. Downing Street published pictures of the Prime Minister using the technology to continue the briefings with senior MPs – where sensitive information like matters of national security are discussed – while observing rules on social distancing to curb the coronavirus outbreak. But MoD staff were told this week the use of Zoom was being suspended with immediate effect while “security implications” were investigated, with users reminded of the need to be “cautious about cyber resilience” in “these exceptional times”.
The post Zoom used by UK Cabinet ministers despite MoD ban over security concerns appeared first on Techerati.
Global spend on data centre hardware and software totalled $152 billion last year, according to new research from IT market watchers Synergy Research.
The figure, which represents a two percent rise from 2018, combines worldwide spending on public cloud and private cloud/traditional data centre hardware and software.
The post Worldwide data centre spending surpasses $150bn appeared first on Techerati.
IBM, Amazon, Microsoft, and Google are joining forces with the White House, the US Department of Energy, and other US federal agencies to deliver supercomputing power and public cloud resources to scientists and researchers working to address the novel coronavirus global pandemic.
As part of the newly-announced Covid-19 High-Performance Computing Consortium, the companies are making 330 petaflops of performance available to researchers attempting to understand the virus and form treatments that can be used for potential vaccines.
The post IBM, Amazon, Microsoft and Google mobilise supercomputing and cloud resources to fight Covid-19 appeared first on Techerati.
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