When searching for options to store their files and documents, enterprises are often presented with two primary options: on-premises infrastructure and public cloud.

In general, storage using on-premises infrastructure involves hosting data centers, servers, and associated hardware, on site, at the workplace, hence “on-premise”!

Usage of the Cloud, on the other hand, involves the storage and access of files and documents through the internet, typically stored at multiple remote locations owned by cloud service providers (CSP).

When looking at both on-premises and cloud storage options from a security standpoint, the general notion is that on-premises is much more secure, as an enterprise can control, tighten, and administer security measures as they wish.

However, can the same be said about the cloud?

Enterprises in today’s technology driven world are rapidly undergoing digital transformation.

However, for some companies, there are numerous obstacles in the path to achieving complete digital transformation.

Higher level executives in certain organizations may tend to object to digital transformation, and prevent the company from embracing this change and going digital.

Often times, a lack of sufficient technical knowledge is the reason behind such resistance.

In this blog, we’ll look at some of the concerns that chief operating officers (COO) have around digital transformation, and how those concerns can be answered, along with possible ways to end and overcome resistance to digital transformation!

When was the last time you opened a PDF document? Chances are, not too long ago at all!

In today’s digital world, the shift from hardcopies to digital media is as apparent as ever.

With books, magazines, journals, and all sorts of written and graphic information being digitized, the PDF has established itself as a leader in this industry-changing era.

Enterprise printing covers your firms entire printing associated yield. Enterprise printing comprises of everything you produce using workplace printers, multi-function printing devices, scanners, and copiers.

As everything in the IT world is constantly evolving on a daily basis, enterprise printing is no exception.

The European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a regulation which came into force in May of 2018, highlighting issues pertaining to data collection, processing, and privacy for individuals residing anywhere in the European Union.

Organizations dealing with the collection and processing of personal data must now demonstrate GDPR compliance, as non-compliance could lead to hefty fines! GDPR brings about several challenges for enterprises with respect to operating in public cloud computing environments.