Cloud marketplaces have been steadily rising in prominence, and new […]

F5’s breach by a nation-state actor exposed stolen BIG-IP source code and unpatched vulnerabilities, highlighting deep risks in IT infrastructure monocultures. This incident underscores the urgent need for architectural diversity, transparency, and supply chain resilience across the digital ecosystem.

Alan explores how the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics honors the pioneers of quantum circuits — Clarke, Devoret and Martinis — laying the foundation for modern quantum computing.

From SAP to AWS, sovereign and on-site clouds are reshaping the future. Enterprises demand data control, residency, and trust across hybrid environments.

Hyperscalers like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud face rising Neocloud challengers. Developer-first platforms — from Snowflake to Vercel — are redefining cloud adoption.

Alan argues that the “cloud-first” mantra is losing its grip, especially for mid-market companies caught between hyperscaler costs and limited resources. The 2025 reality is repatriation — moving steady, predictable workloads back on-prem or into colocation while keeping elastic, innovative workloads in the cloud. The future isn’t binary but hybrid, cloud-adjacent, and business-first, where strategy trumps ideology.

Alan argues that while enterprises are awash in data, fragmentation across multi-cloud, SaaS, edge and legacy systems prevents organizations from turning it into actionable insight.

Alan analyzes the AI-driven data center boom reshaping Wall Street, state economies, and energy grids. From trillion-dollar bets to environmental risks, discover whether today’s infrastructure surge is building the future or fueling a bubble.

Alan analyzes NVIDIA’s $5B stake in Intel, a bold partnership poised to reshape the semiconductor market. By aligning CPUs and GPUs for AI, the move boosts Intel’s turnaround prospects, challenges AMD, and raises new questions about U.S. chip sovereignty.

Alan explores how the IETF’s proposal to distinguish AI bots from search crawlers could redefine internet economics. With publishers seeking protection, tech giants positioned to win, and IT leaders tasked with enforcement, the coming “bot wars” will test governance, security, and trust at the core of digital business.