Ask ten business leaders what their AI governance strategy is and you’ll probably get ten very different answers. Find out where your organisation sits.
We often talk about “the cloud” as if business data simply disappears into the internet. In reality, cloud services depend on very physical foundations. At the heart of Advantage Cloud is our data centre.
When users complain that systems are slow, the immediate response is often to question the internet connection. But increasingly, organisations are discovering that the real bottleneck sits much closer to home – the firewall.
When to use Wi-Fi 7 and when to use Private 5G? A networking conundrum that’s becoming more common. For a long time, wireless decisions were relatively simple. But that model is changing.
There are few IT tasks less glamorous than patching and software updates. This really is the IT task that’s easy to postpone. But unfortunately, cybercriminals and software failures don’t care about competing priorities.
Shadow AI, the use of AI tools without formal oversight, is driven by people trying to work faster, and make use of tools that are embedded in the applications they already use. But without visibility, it creates risk.
Unsanctioned cloud apps aren’t new. What’s changed is the scale and visibility. Teams are using more cloud tools than ever, often without formal approval. This is what’s commonly referred to as Shadow IT, and in 2026, it’s accelerating.
Today, users judge the network by how it feels. This shift is driving a move towards network observability, the ability to see, understand and act on what’s happening across the entire connectivity chain, in real time.
Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) is emerging as a practical response to a problem many organisations are already feeling – that traditional VPN‑based remote access no longer reflects how people, applications and environments actually operate.
Network modernisation isn’t usually driven by failure. More often, it’s driven by a quiet realisation that what once worked comfortably is now being asked to do far more than it was ever designed for.
Software supply chain attacks are becoming one of the hardest cyber threats for organisations to detect – and a recent incident involving Axios shows why.
