Why Cloud (By Default) Gives You Security You Couldn't Afford Otherwise

By -
Regardless of your industry, security should be a top concern. That's what makes moving to the cloud so attractive for IT pros. The increased mobility, flexibility, and ability to go serverless all have their place but the default security upgrade you receive by moving to the cloud is undeniably one of the greatest benefits. Microsoft and Epathusa Inc can help you find the solution that's right for your organization. Contact us today to find out more.

Read More...

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Microsoft's cloud data centers

By -
Image
Microsoft's cloud data centers Microsoft and the Software Defined Data Center Microsoft's Software Defined Data Center (SDDC) vision has taken a long time to come to fruition. Born as part of its dynamic data center model, it's taken more than a decade to become a set of shipping products. The numbers for Microsoft's cloud are impressive: over a million servers and more than a hundred sites around the world. So if we're going inside one, it might be an idea to start with some statistics. ·           1989: Microsoft opens its first datacenter on its Redmond, Washington campus. ·           200-plus: The number of online services delivered by Microsoft's datacenters 24x7x365. ·           $15 billion-plus: Microsoft's investment in building its cloud infrastructure. ·           30 trillion-plus: The number of data objects stored in Microsoft datacenters. ·           1.5 million-plus: The average number of requests its networks proce
Read more
By -
Image
YOUTUBE Copyrights:  How YouTube identify copyrighted material is uploaded to their site?                 Whether We are an artist, a technologist, a lawyer or a fan, the handling of copyright directly impacts our life. Rights management is no longer simply a question of ownership, it's a complex web of relationships and a critical part of our cultural landscape. YouTube cares deeply about the rights of content owners, but in order to give us choices about what they can do with copies, mashups and more, they   need to first identify when copyrighted material is uploaded to our site. Let's look at a specific video so we can see how it works. Two years ago, recording artist Chris Brown   released the official video for his single "Forever." A fan saw it on TV, recorded it with her camera phone,   and uploaded it to YouTube. Because Sony Music had registered Chris Brown's video in their Content ID system, within seconds of attempting to upload the video, t
Read more