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Top Reasons Why Customers Choose Dell EMC Unity XT Unified Storage
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Data Centre Security Market to Expand at a Moderate 11.1% CAGR During 2018 to 2028
The global data centre security market is estimated to exhibit a CAGR of 11.1% during 2018-2028, as indicated by a new research study of Future Market Insights (FMI).
As the market penetration of data centres has proliferated, a corresponding increase in the demand for the security of its infrastructure and data has been witnessed worldwide. One of the key trends governing the growth of the global data centre security market is the increasing number of initiatives undertaken by several regional governments in collaboration with various Tier-1 and Tier-2 companies. A majority of these companies are among the leading providers of data centre security solutions and services, securing critical data stored at data centres of respective countries and regions.
According to FMI analysis, in addition to joint initiatives of governments and key players, the data center security landscape has been witnessing a surge in the frequency of introduction of virtualized data centre security solutions via collaborations between multiple channel partners. While these channel partners aspire stronger market presence, their joint activities are likely to create a new trend wave in data center security market. However, owing to increasing enterprise virtualization, physical security solutions are expected to exhibit poor demand growth in the data center security market
Request a Sample Report with Table of Contents and Figures: https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/reports/sample/rep-gb-9243
BFSI & Healthcare to Remain Highly Lucrative End-use Segments in Data Center Security Market
On the basis of end use, the report envisages higher rate of adoption of data center security within critical end-use verticals such as IT & telecom, BFSI, healthcare, government & defense, and media & entertainment. However, the rate at which data center security adoption has been rising in case of BFSI and healthcare segments will be particularly higher, reflecting several lucrative growth opportunities for the data centre security market.
Fast Developing Asian Markets Generating High Demand for Data Center Security Solutions & Services
While North America will retain a dominant position in the global data centre security market throughout the forecast period, FMI's analysis points to a positive growth outlook emerging for some of the developing Asian countries, in the global data center security market. The report opines that the data center security services and solutions will witness strong demand from markets in East Asia and South Asia. Both the aforementioned regions are more likely to register higher CAGR in terms of revenue over the course of projection period.
Preview Analysis of Data Centre Security Market: By offering: Logical Security Solutions - Virtual Appliances, Server Software; Physical Security Solutions, Services - Managed Services, Consulting Services; By Type: Large, Medium, Small; By End Use: BFSI, IT & Telecom, Government & Defence, Healthcare, Media & Entertainment : https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/reports/data-centre-security-market
Due to the increasing adoption of data centres across all-sized enterprises, including SMEs within rapidly developing economies such as Indonesia, India, and China, FMI estimates relatively higher demand for data centre security solutions and services within these countries over the coming years. However, as the lack of awareness about significance of data center security prevails among various underdeveloped and some of the developing countries, the consulting segment of the data center security market will exhibit a considerably high growth rate, opines the report.
Buy this report @ https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/checkout/9243
Some of the top players in the global data centre security market are CheckPoint Software Technologies Limited, Hewlett Packard Enterprises, Citrix Systems, Fortinet, Inc., Dell EMC, Honeywell International Inc., FutureNet Solutions, Inc., IBM Corporation, McAfee, LLC, Juniper Networks, Inc., Schneider Electric, Robert Bosch GmbH, Trend Micro Incorporated, and Symantec Corporation.
For additional information on the various other aspects of global data center security market that has been tracked for performance during 2018-2028, write to the analyst at [email protected]
Our advisory services are aimed at helping you with specific, customized insights that are relevant to your specific challenges. Let us know about your challenges and our trusted advisors will connect with you: https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/customization-available/rep-gb-9243
More from Electronics, Semiconductors, and ICT Market Intelligence:
· In Building Wireless Market Analysis
· Document Outsourcing Services Market Analysis
· Power Management Integrated Circuit Market Future Potential
Press Release Source: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/data-centre-security-market-to-expand-at-a-moderate-11-1-cagr-during-2018-to-2028--future-market-insights-300818406.html
About Future Market Insights (FMI)
Future Market Insights (FMI) is a leading provider of market intelligence and consulting services, serving clients in over 150 countries. FMI is headquartered in London, the global financial capital, and has delivery centers in the U.S. and India. FMI’s largest market research reports and industry analysis help businesses navigate challenges and take critical decisions with confidence and clarity amidst breakneck competition.
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Mr. Abhishek Budholiya
Unit No: AU-01-H Gold Tower (AU), Plot No: JLT-PH1-I3A,
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MARKET ACCESS DMCC Initiative
For Sales Enquiries: [email protected]
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Future Market Insights
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Boomi Business Development Manager Dell Technologies Alliance Team
Boomi Business Development Manager Dell Technologies Alliance Team Boomi Business Development Manager Dell Technologies Alliance TeamCompetitive SalarySaudi Arabia Dell is a collective of customer obsessed industry leading visionaries. At our core is a commitment to diversity sustainability and our communities. We offer unparalleled growth and development opportunities for our team members. We believe that technology is essential for driving human progress and were committed to providing that technology to people and organizations everywhere so they can transform the way they work and live Come and join a high energy team of doers that are building collaborative senior relationships within the Dell Technologies organizations to drive Boomi pipeline and revenue. There is a HUGE opportunity to further accelerate Boomi's growth trajectory via the Dell Technology Channel. This team will be accountable for Go To Market planning and program execution. Tasked with dramatically improving the internal external awareness of Dell Boomi and its value thru sales enablement strategic account planning and programs. This team will make a difference. This role is Dubai based but with Pan META responsibility working in a team to drive the Boomi business through collaboration with DellEMC Dell Technologies Role ResponsibilitiesEstablish and develop strong working relationship with senior Dell Technologies sales leaders and their teamsProvide input and drive strategic account planning to ensure Boomis inclusion and follow throughDevelop a strong pipeline of deals sourced from the Dell Technologies teamsExecute against Dell Technologies alliance strategy and business plan develop cadence and measure report performanceSupport sales enablement activities such as internal external communications and sales training and go to market planningContinuously assess performance metrics and outcomes to nurture growth and optimize adoption partner satisfaction and revenueServe as primary liaison and advocate for assigned organizationsRequirementsStrong knowledge and relationship of META Dell Technologies Dell EMC sales teamsStrong presentation skillsStrong analytical competencyAn ability identify and champion win win scenariosA proven capability to work in a team and collaborate across the organizationHistory of exceeding quota and partner satisfaction metricsEstimated up to 50 travel included but not limited to partner meetings customer meetings and conferencesDesirable Requirements Background in partner alliancesExperience managing SaaS cloud alliancesIntegration software experience advantage but not essentialBenefits Our people are the most critical component of our long term success and their health and wellbeing are our priority. You will enjoy a comprehensive locally competitive benefits package. Read our Equal Employment Opportunity Policy Dell is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race color religion sex including pregnancy sexual orientation gender identity and or expression national origin protected veteran status disability genetics or citizenship status when otherwise legally authorized to work and will not be discriminated against on the basis of such characteristics or any other status protected by the laws or regulations in the locations where we operate. Dell encourages applicants of all ages. If you require assistance in applying for an open position or have specific requirements to attend an interview please contactUK Talent Acquisition Dell.comWe are a Disability Confident Committed Employer and aim to ensure our recruitment process is inclusive and accessible. En savoir plusTout afficher * راتب مجزي جداً. * مكافأت و حوافز متنوعة. * توفير سكن مؤثث أو بدل سكن. * أنتقالات أو توفير بدل عنها. * توفير تذاكر السفر لمن يشغل الوظيفة و عائلته. * نسبة من الأرباح الربع سنوية. * أجازات سنوية مدفوعة الراتب بالكامل. * مسار وظيفي واضح للترقيات. * بيئة عمل محفزة و مناسبة لحالة الموظف. * تأمين طبي للموظيف و عائلته. * تأمينات أجتماعية. التقدم و التواصل مباشرة دون و سطاء عند توافر الألتزام و الجدية التامة و المؤهلات المطلوبة علي: [email protected]
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Latest News from https://goo.gl/kCwhmX
Exploring future of rail development in India at 2nd Future Rail India Summit
New Delhi: The Indian Government is undertaking several initiatives to upgrade its existing infrastructure and enhance the quality of services provided. The Future Rail India Summit 2017 New Delhi India was successfully launched at the Hotel Sheraton New Delhi organized by Nispana Innovative Platforms featuring Industry experts and thought leaders to discuss the modernization efforts of the nation’s largest public transport carrier.
Dr. Madhukar Sinha, Executive Director (Innovation), Railway Board, Ministry of Railways.
Over 150 participants witnessed visionary keynote presentations and case studies including Dr. Madhukar Sinha, Executive Director (Innovation), Railway Board, Mr. Rajiv Chaudhry, Advisor (Station Development), Railway Board, Dr. Deepak Tripathi, Chief Mechanical Engineer, Konkan Railways, Dr. Anirudh Gautam, Executive Director, SHRESHTA.
This immense gathering also featured solutions showcasing from technology providers like Alcatel Lucent Enterprise, DELL EMC as the official IOT Partner, Secura as the official security partner while, Nord Lock Group, Leroy Automation, Xtralis, IMI Precision Engineering, Nikitha, CGK Braille Signs are the Networking Solution providers There were intensive networking amongst the attending delegates, speakers and dignitaries. Metro Rail News feature as the Platinum Media partner in addition to other media partners.
The conference is conceptualized and developed by Nispana Innovative Platforms Pvt Ltd headquartered in India with offices in Dubai and USA.
Click here to see more https://goo.gl/kCwhmX
#Future Rail India Summit#Indian Railways#Metro Rail News#Metro Rail Projects#Nispana#National#Upcoming Events
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Middle East blockchain forum moves to accelerate adoption of the distributed ledger technology
Middle East blockchain forum moves to accelerate adoption of the distributed ledger technology
The Blockchain Middle East Forum (BMEF) has revealed a plan to advance the adoption of blockchain technology, with opportunities across various sectors in the region.
By submitting your personal information, you agree that TechTarget and its partners may contact you regarding relevant content, products and special offers.
You also agree that your personal information may be transferred and processed in the United States, and that you have read and agree to the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.
The BMEF said blockchain was gathering momentum in the region as local banks and government agencies overcame their initial suspicions of the technology.
Beyond financial services, opportunities for the distributed ledger technology have been identified in the region’s healthcare and logistics sectors.
In financial services, as you would expect with its roots, the use of blockchain is already established. For example, Emirates NDB, one of the United Arab Emirates’ largest banks, is currently trialling blockchain technology across multiple banking and payment services. The pilot programme has been steadily introducing blockchain technologies to an increasing number of banking scenarios.
“We anticipate blockchain to be a potential game-changer in creating a secure, scalable, cost-efficient and time-efficient digital ecosystem for government and businesses,” said Emirates NBD chairman Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum.
Financial services is blockchain exemplar
According to Eamonn Maguire, global lead in the blockchain practice at KPMG, the financial services sector in the Middle East was the first major adopter of blockchain technologies, primarily because blockchain could help cut operating and capital costs, which is a growing burden for financial services companies after years of increasing regulatory overheads.
Maguire added that banking and capital markets companies in the Middle East were now exploring blockchain technologies across multiple areas, from trading to settlements, and in many other areas of financial services. “KPMG anticipates that a number of banks in the UAE could employ blockchain solutions to digitise and validate customer information,” he said.
Farhan Syed, a partner with KPMG in the Lower Gulf and leader of its digital transformation practice, said the UAE government was “whole-heartedly supporting the emergence and implementation of blockchain technologies”, which he added was “very encouraging”.
“We anticipate blockchain to be a potential game-changer in creating a secure, scalable, cost-efficient and time-efficient digital ecosystem for government and businesses” Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum, Emirates NBD
Syed said digital transformation in the financial services sector was shifting from the front office to the middle and back office, and blockchain was one of the key enablers for this. “In the UAE, a number of sectors – the remittance and payments industry is a prime example – could immediately benefit from blockchain,” he said.
But the banking sector is not the only vertical trying out blockchain technology in the Middle East. The travel and aviation are examples of industries that rely on data collection and sharing between different stakeholders, making blockchain an obvious technology for IT teams in these sectors to investigate.
Mohammed Amin, senior vice-president for the Middle East at IT supplier Dell EMC, said blockchain technology was proving to be an effective approach to create an ecosystem that would enable better collaboration and data exchange, and thereby transform traditional industries such as healthcare and logistics.
Blockchain in the healthcare sector
Blockchain technology could, for example, provide a new model for health information exchanges by securing electronic medical records. Given the inherent sensitivity of patient medical records, healthcare companies must make their data as secure as possible.
Immanuel Azaad Moonesar, assistant professor at Dubai-based Mohammed Bin Rashid School of Government, said one of the many nightmares in healthcare would be to have a network breach where all the data was stolen.
Moonesar said the blockchain system could prevent breaches by using multi-signatures and cryptography. “Any medical records and data may be encoded into the blockchain and transacted, validated or preserved in a much more efficient manner than at present,” he added. “For instance, there could be a rule that for patient records to be accessed, the doctor, nurse and patient must all approve.”
Moonesar said by replacing the existing manual processes, hospitals and health clinics would be able to make sensitive patient records tamper-proof.
Blockchain for logistics, trade and shipping
As international trade flows grow stronger, the respective coastal countries of the Middle East are becoming an even more vital link in the global transport and logistics chain. Dubai alone registered $176bn of non-oil trade in the first half of 2016. As these trade volumes rise, so does the need to create faster and more secure means of tracking individual cargoes.
Earlier this year, IBM announced it was working with telco Du, Emirates NBD and Dubai-based logistics firm Aramex, to help improve the efficiency and accuracy of tracking goods moving in and out of the UAE’s logistical infrastructure.
Amr Refaat, general manager of IBM Middle East and Pakistan, said IBM believes blockchain will do for transactions what the internet did for information. “Dubai is at the forefront of adopting this transformative technology as government agencies and businesses realise the need to have a shared secured ledger,” he said.
Blockchain still to prove itself
As an emerging technology, blockchain will have to undergo lengthy and perhaps frustrating bouts of analysis before Middle East regulatory bodies decide how to allow its implementation.
Peter Smith, chief executive at supplier Blockchain, said he was “very optimistic about the Middle East” market and planned to “invest big in the region”.
Smith added that what was exciting is the big drive for change in the economies. “Saudi Arabia and the UAE want to leapfrog into the digital age in financial technology,” he said.
Despite the potential challenges of blockchain adoption, there is no questioning that this technology will continue to disrupt key industries and may ultimately revolutionise the way they conduct business.
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http://ift.tt/2gUU6PJ
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Middle East blockchain forum moves to accelerate adoption of the distributed ledger technology
Middle East blockchain forum moves to accelerate adoption of the distributed ledger technology
The Blockchain Middle East Forum (BMEF) has revealed a plan to advance the adoption of blockchain technology, with opportunities across various sectors in the region.
By submitting your personal information, you agree that TechTarget and its partners may contact you regarding relevant content, products and special offers.
You also agree that your personal information may be transferred and processed in the United States, and that you have read and agree to the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.
The BMEF said blockchain was gathering momentum in the region as local banks and government agencies overcame their initial suspicions of the technology.
Beyond financial services, opportunities for the distributed ledger technology have been identified in the region’s healthcare and logistics sectors.
In financial services, as you would expect with its roots, the use of blockchain is already established. For example, Emirates NDB, one of the United Arab Emirates’ largest banks, is currently trialling blockchain technology across multiple banking and payment services. The pilot programme has been steadily introducing blockchain technologies to an increasing number of banking scenarios.
“We anticipate blockchain to be a potential game-changer in creating a secure, scalable, cost-efficient and time-efficient digital ecosystem for government and businesses,” said Emirates NBD chairman Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum.
Financial services is blockchain exemplar
According to Eamonn Maguire, global lead in the blockchain practice at KPMG, the financial services sector in the Middle East was the first major adopter of blockchain technologies, primarily because blockchain could help cut operating and capital costs, which is a growing burden for financial services companies after years of increasing regulatory overheads.
Maguire added that banking and capital markets companies in the Middle East were now exploring blockchain technologies across multiple areas, from trading to settlements, and in many other areas of financial services. “KPMG anticipates that a number of banks in the UAE could employ blockchain solutions to digitise and validate customer information,” he said.
Farhan Syed, a partner with KPMG in the Lower Gulf and leader of its digital transformation practice, said the UAE government was “whole-heartedly supporting the emergence and implementation of blockchain technologies”, which he added was “very encouraging”.
“We anticipate blockchain to be a potential game-changer in creating a secure, scalable, cost-efficient and time-efficient digital ecosystem for government and businesses” Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum, Emirates NBD
Syed said digital transformation in the financial services sector was shifting from the front office to the middle and back office, and blockchain was one of the key enablers for this. “In the UAE, a number of sectors – the remittance and payments industry is a prime example – could immediately benefit from blockchain,” he said.
But the banking sector is not the only vertical trying out blockchain technology in the Middle East. The travel and aviation are examples of industries that rely on data collection and sharing between different stakeholders, making blockchain an obvious technology for IT teams in these sectors to investigate.
Mohammed Amin, senior vice-president for the Middle East at IT supplier Dell EMC, said blockchain technology was proving to be an effective approach to create an ecosystem that would enable better collaboration and data exchange, and thereby transform traditional industries such as healthcare and logistics.
Blockchain in the healthcare sector
Blockchain technology could, for example, provide a new model for health information exchanges by securing electronic medical records. Given the inherent sensitivity of patient medical records, healthcare companies must make their data as secure as possible.
Immanuel Azaad Moonesar, assistant professor at Dubai-based Mohammed Bin Rashid School of Government, said one of the many nightmares in healthcare would be to have a network breach where all the data was stolen.
Moonesar said the blockchain system could prevent breaches by using multi-signatures and cryptography. “Any medical records and data may be encoded into the blockchain and transacted, validated or preserved in a much more efficient manner than at present,” he added. “For instance, there could be a rule that for patient records to be accessed, the doctor, nurse and patient must all approve.”
Moonesar said by replacing the existing manual processes, hospitals and health clinics would be able to make sensitive patient records tamper-proof.
Blockchain for logistics, trade and shipping
As international trade flows grow stronger, the respective coastal countries of the Middle East are becoming an even more vital link in the global transport and logistics chain. Dubai alone registered $176bn of non-oil trade in the first half of 2016. As these trade volumes rise, so does the need to create faster and more secure means of tracking individual cargoes.
Earlier this year, IBM announced it was working with telco Du, Emirates NBD and Dubai-based logistics firm Aramex, to help improve the efficiency and accuracy of tracking goods moving in and out of the UAE’s logistical infrastructure.
Amr Refaat, general manager of IBM Middle East and Pakistan, said IBM believes blockchain will do for transactions what the internet did for information. “Dubai is at the forefront of adopting this transformative technology as government agencies and businesses realise the need to have a shared secured ledger,” he said.
Blockchain still to prove itself
As an emerging technology, blockchain will have to undergo lengthy and perhaps frustrating bouts of analysis before Middle East regulatory bodies decide how to allow its implementation.
Peter Smith, chief executive at supplier Blockchain, said he was “very optimistic about the Middle East” market and planned to “invest big in the region”.
Smith added that what was exciting is the big drive for change in the economies. “Saudi Arabia and the UAE want to leapfrog into the digital age in financial technology,” he said.
Despite the potential challenges of blockchain adoption, there is no questioning that this technology will continue to disrupt key industries and may ultimately revolutionise the way they conduct business.
Source link
http://ift.tt/2gUU6PJ
0 notes
Text
Middle East blockchain forum moves to accelerate adoption of the distributed ledger technology
Middle East blockchain forum moves to accelerate adoption of the distributed ledger technology
The Blockchain Middle East Forum (BMEF) has revealed a plan to advance the adoption of blockchain technology, with opportunities across various sectors in the region.
By submitting your personal information, you agree that TechTarget and its partners may contact you regarding relevant content, products and special offers.
You also agree that your personal information may be transferred and processed in the United States, and that you have read and agree to the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.
The BMEF said blockchain was gathering momentum in the region as local banks and government agencies overcame their initial suspicions of the technology.
Beyond financial services, opportunities for the distributed ledger technology have been identified in the region’s healthcare and logistics sectors.
In financial services, as you would expect with its roots, the use of blockchain is already established. For example, Emirates NDB, one of the United Arab Emirates’ largest banks, is currently trialling blockchain technology across multiple banking and payment services. The pilot programme has been steadily introducing blockchain technologies to an increasing number of banking scenarios.
“We anticipate blockchain to be a potential game-changer in creating a secure, scalable, cost-efficient and time-efficient digital ecosystem for government and businesses,” said Emirates NBD chairman Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum.
Financial services is blockchain exemplar
According to Eamonn Maguire, global lead in the blockchain practice at KPMG, the financial services sector in the Middle East was the first major adopter of blockchain technologies, primarily because blockchain could help cut operating and capital costs, which is a growing burden for financial services companies after years of increasing regulatory overheads.
Maguire added that banking and capital markets companies in the Middle East were now exploring blockchain technologies across multiple areas, from trading to settlements, and in many other areas of financial services. “KPMG anticipates that a number of banks in the UAE could employ blockchain solutions to digitise and validate customer information,” he said.
Farhan Syed, a partner with KPMG in the Lower Gulf and leader of its digital transformation practice, said the UAE government was “whole-heartedly supporting the emergence and implementation of blockchain technologies”, which he added was “very encouraging”.
“We anticipate blockchain to be a potential game-changer in creating a secure, scalable, cost-efficient and time-efficient digital ecosystem for government and businesses” Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum, Emirates NBD
Syed said digital transformation in the financial services sector was shifting from the front office to the middle and back office, and blockchain was one of the key enablers for this. “In the UAE, a number of sectors – the remittance and payments industry is a prime example – could immediately benefit from blockchain,” he said.
But the banking sector is not the only vertical trying out blockchain technology in the Middle East. The travel and aviation are examples of industries that rely on data collection and sharing between different stakeholders, making blockchain an obvious technology for IT teams in these sectors to investigate.
Mohammed Amin, senior vice-president for the Middle East at IT supplier Dell EMC, said blockchain technology was proving to be an effective approach to create an ecosystem that would enable better collaboration and data exchange, and thereby transform traditional industries such as healthcare and logistics.
Blockchain in the healthcare sector
Blockchain technology could, for example, provide a new model for health information exchanges by securing electronic medical records. Given the inherent sensitivity of patient medical records, healthcare companies must make their data as secure as possible.
Immanuel Azaad Moonesar, assistant professor at Dubai-based Mohammed Bin Rashid School of Government, said one of the many nightmares in healthcare would be to have a network breach where all the data was stolen.
Moonesar said the blockchain system could prevent breaches by using multi-signatures and cryptography. “Any medical records and data may be encoded into the blockchain and transacted, validated or preserved in a much more efficient manner than at present,” he added. “For instance, there could be a rule that for patient records to be accessed, the doctor, nurse and patient must all approve.”
Moonesar said by replacing the existing manual processes, hospitals and health clinics would be able to make sensitive patient records tamper-proof.
Blockchain for logistics, trade and shipping
As international trade flows grow stronger, the respective coastal countries of the Middle East are becoming an even more vital link in the global transport and logistics chain. Dubai alone registered $176bn of non-oil trade in the first half of 2016. As these trade volumes rise, so does the need to create faster and more secure means of tracking individual cargoes.
Earlier this year, IBM announced it was working with telco Du, Emirates NBD and Dubai-based logistics firm Aramex, to help improve the efficiency and accuracy of tracking goods moving in and out of the UAE’s logistical infrastructure.
Amr Refaat, general manager of IBM Middle East and Pakistan, said IBM believes blockchain will do for transactions what the internet did for information. “Dubai is at the forefront of adopting this transformative technology as government agencies and businesses realise the need to have a shared secured ledger,” he said.
Blockchain still to prove itself
As an emerging technology, blockchain will have to undergo lengthy and perhaps frustrating bouts of analysis before Middle East regulatory bodies decide how to allow its implementation.
Peter Smith, chief executive at supplier Blockchain, said he was “very optimistic about the Middle East” market and planned to “invest big in the region”.
Smith added that what was exciting is the big drive for change in the economies. “Saudi Arabia and the UAE want to leapfrog into the digital age in financial technology,” he said.
Despite the potential challenges of blockchain adoption, there is no questioning that this technology will continue to disrupt key industries and may ultimately revolutionise the way they conduct business.
Source link
http://ift.tt/2gUU6PJ
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Maximize your application performance with the PowerEdge R740 server, which brings you the perfect balance of accelerator cards, storage, and compute resources in a 2U, 2-socket platform. It has flexible storage options and a built-in security feature, ideal for virtually any application.
Learn more about dell emc gold partners in Dubai, visit our website now!
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Understanding Network Switches
Networks today are essential for supporting businesses, providing communication, delivering entertainment—the list goes on and on. A fundamental element networks have in common is the network switch, which helps connect devices for the purpose of sharing resources.
A network switch is a networking hardware that connects devices on a computer network by using packet switching to receive and forward data to the destination device.A network switch is a multiport network bridge that uses MAC addresses to forward data at the data link layer of the OSI model.
Switches are key building blocks for any network. They connect multiple devices, such as computers, wireless access points, printers, and servers; on the same network within a building or campus. A switch enables connected devices to share information and talk to each other.
Unmanaged switches: An unmanaged network switch is designed so that you can simply plug them in and they work, no configuration required. Unmanaged switches are typically for basic connectivity.
Managed switches: Managed switches give you greater security and more features and flexibility because you can configure them to custom-fit your network. With this greater control, you can better protect your network and improve the quality of service for those who access the network.
Network hubs and switches: A network hub is a central connection point for devices in a local area network, or LAN. But there’s a limit to the amount of bandwidth users can share on a hub-based network. The more devices are added to the network hub, the longer it takes data to reach its destination. A switch avoids these and other limitations of network hubs. Dell emc suppliers in Dubai are considered one of the best in the market. Their great connectivity makes them stand out from its competitors. Datagram is one of the leading distributors of enterprise IT Security & Networking Products in MENA, UAE & Africa. They are the authorized distributor of Cisco switches in Dubai. They are also an authorized distributor of a range of IT, communication, and network security products & solutions.
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