Infrastructure stories
Oracle has launched the new generation of its Exadata Cloud Service, boasting faster performance and lower costs than competitors.
Palo Alto Networks expands its Cloud Native Security Platform with the availability of Prisma Cloud 2.0 and four new cloud security modules.
Accurics raises $20m in seed & series A funding to support development of its cloud cyber resilience technology.
STACK Infrastructure's Portland campus is joining the Wave Business Hillsboro Data Center Ring II, expanding connectivity options.
Megaport now operates 17 FastConnect onramps, including recent additions in Melbourne, Osaka, San Jose, Los Angeles, Chicago, London, and Zurich.
Intel expands its 5G network infrastructure offerings with hardware, software, and solutions for network transformation.
The Internet Infrastructure Coalition has revealed the VPN Trust Initiative Principles to increase VPN adoption and bolster consumer confidence.
Asia Pacific IaaS revenue is set to grow by 11.2% from 2019-2024, reaching $39.3bn, driven by government initiatives and server virtualisation, says GlobalData.
Named a 'Strong Performer' in the Public Cloud Development and Infrastructure Platforms, Australia/New Zealand Forrester Wave.
New Zealand's Commerce Commission has outlined its proposed process and approach to regulate fibre access services.
Global server market revenue grew by 19.8% YoY in Q2 2020, reaching $24bn, with worldwide server shipments up 18.4% to nearly 3.2 million units.
According to research by Dell'Oro shows that the global market is finding its feet again with vendor ranking remaining stable.
Planning reforms could add GBP £4 billion in annual value and 39,200 jobs, as states weigh faster approvals and clearer rezoning rules.
Auckland’s central city is set to benefit from the $5b City Rail Link, with property values, investment and demand for quality offices holding up.
AirTrunk TOK1 will be designed to support public cloud customers' demand for growing capacity requirements in Japan.
A Victorian train order is expected to protect 100 manufacturing jobs and bolster calls for a national rail procurement framework.
New Zealand’s recovery could stall without fresh spending, as lawyers urge the next government to widen shovel-ready funding and speed reform.
The policy, announced today, pledges to create 100,000 jobs in the industry by 2030 if the party is elected next month.
Short-term pain from Covid-19 and delayed projects is being offset by record infrastructure spending, with many contractors still hiring.
Cities with lower poverty and stronger infrastructure are likelier to attract workers and firms as pandemic-era habits reshape where people live and invest.