The cloud has become an indispensable part of modern computing, offering unparalleled scalability, flexibility, and cost-effectiveness. As more and more businesses embrace cloud computing, there is a growing desire to replicate the benefits of the cloud within on-premises data centres. The question arises: Can you truly make your data centre run like the cloud?

The PSTN (Public Switched Telephone Network) switch-off in the UK presents both challenges and opportunities for businesses. This transition, set to be completed by 2027, will undoubtedly have a significant impact on how companies communicate and operate.

At first glance, the subscription cost of Copilot for Microsoft 365 may seem high compared to other AI assistants on the market. However, Copilot provides profound advantages that deliver outstanding value for the investment when deployed across an organisation. Let’s go through four key benefits that make Copilot the superior choice for deploying AI in your business.

Surging interest in AI (and, more specifically, Microsoft's new AI companion, Copilot), is putting cyber risk under a new microscope as businesses figure out how best to securely introduce it. Microsoft Purview holds many of the answers.

While much of the buzz surrounding Microsoft’s new AI companion has centred on its flagship M365 offering, there are in fact no less than 15 Copilots ready and waiting to increase efficiency and boost productivity across your teams’ daily activities. Here’s a rundown of what the various Copilots are called, and what exactly it is they do...

Like electricity and water, when connectivity is lost, it causes major disruption – not least when it comes to business operations. This is especially true when you consider public Internet and private network connectivity is increasingly used to access cloud-based services such as payment processing, banking, telephony, email and video calling. Many companies simply cannot trade without reliable...

Despite the noise around cloud, many organisations are yet to make the move. Why? The most common apprehensions stem from lack of knowledge and expertise, perceived cost, fears over migration risks, and cybersecurity concerns. And while these worries are certainly far from unreasonable, they can all be remedied with readiness.

Economies and trade have become increasingly dependent on internet connectivity, making robust access a key strategic and security priority. There’s no doubt about it: the necessity for high-speed, low latency internet is absolute.

In 2023, the era of 3G is coming to an end, but its impact extends far beyond mobile devices. With the advent of 5G, technology is being revolutionised, propelling advancements in virtual reality and expanding connectivity.

In December 2025, Openreach will deactivate the public switched telephone network (PSTN), which underpins integrated services digital network (ISDN), Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ASDL), and Fibre to the Cabinet (FTTC) services. As a result, these services – and the services that are built on top of them – will go offline. The good news is there’s no need to panic. Plenty of alternative...