14—15 OCTOBER 2020
MARINA BAY SANDS
14—15 OCTOBER 2020
MARINA BAY SANDS
Look forward to doing business with 400+ of the world's leading tech and data centre suppliers. Can't wait to visit?
Register your interest to visit Data Centre World, Singapore 2020!
View more exhibitors from our co-located shows: Cloud Expo Asia, Cyber Security World, Big Data & AI World, Smart IoT Singapore, eCommerce Expo Asia and Technology for Marketing Asia.
The Digital Secretary has urged social media users to do their bit in tackling coronavirus-related “fake news” and backed a five-step plan to fight misinformation. Cabinet minister Oliver Dowden said the public must “remain absolutely vigilant to inaccurate stories” and has recommended online users adopt advice issued by the Centre for Countering Digital (CCDH), a non-profit group researching online hate, in the battle against those peddling falsehoods. Conspiracy theories being shared on social media networks include claims Covid-19 is a biological weapon released by China, while others pin the blame for the deadly virus’ inception on 5G technology masts, according to CCDH findings.
The post UK Digital Secretary promotes five-step plan to fight against coronavirus ‘fake news’ appeared first on Techerati.
Boris Johnson’s Cabinet started using Zoom video conferencing to carry out its meetings just days after Ministry of Defence staff were banned from using it amid security fears. Downing Street published pictures of the Prime Minister using the technology to continue the briefings with senior MPs – where sensitive information like matters of national security are discussed – while observing rules on social distancing to curb the coronavirus outbreak. But MoD staff were told this week the use of Zoom was being suspended with immediate effect while “security implications” were investigated, with users reminded of the need to be “cautious about cyber resilience” in “these exceptional times”.
The post Zoom used by UK Cabinet ministers despite MoD ban over security concerns appeared first on Techerati.
Global spend on data centre hardware and software totalled $152 billion last year, according to new research from IT market watchers Synergy Research.
The figure, which represents a two percent rise from 2018, combines worldwide spending on public cloud and private cloud/traditional data centre hardware and software.
The post Worldwide data centre spending surpasses $150bn appeared first on Techerati.
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