Stay updated with breaking news from Wide worx. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Absa, AWS partner on cloud computing skills incubator it-online.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from it-online.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Absa launches cloud computing skills incubator with Amazon Web Services 8 April 2021 Absa Group, one of the largest financial service providers in Africa, has launched a cloud incubator initiative in collaboration with Amazon Web Services Inc. (AWS), a leading cloud services provider, to enhance its cloud computing skills across its operations in Africa. As one of the largest cloud adopters in Africa, Absa is promoting cloud fluency as part of its broader efforts to promote learning, experimentation and innovation across the organisation to enhance the banking experience for its customers. By migrating to the cloud, companies can eliminate the expense of building and managing on-site data centres while gaining the ability to reduce infrastructure costs and scale up and down rather than paying for excess on-premises capacity. ....
Image sourced from Wikiwand Absa has launched a cloud incubator initiative in collaboration with Amazon Web Services (AWS) to enhance its cloud computing skills across its operations in Africa. This move is part of Absa’s broader efforts to promote learning, experimentation and innovation across the organisation to enhance the banking experience for its customers. By migrating to the cloud, companies can eliminate the expense of building and managing on-site data centres while gaining the ability to reduce infrastructure costs and scale up and down rather than paying for excess on-premises capacity. “Cloud is rapidly becoming the norm for large companies, a trend that was accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic, which prompted a step-change in digital solutions,” says Andrew Baker, Absa Group CTO. ....
Residents have expressed fear for the potential dangers associated with radiation from 5G mobile masts. South Africa is set to get a technological boost due the intense rolling out of 5G – the latest generation of cellular network technology – seen by experts as the key enabler to the country’s Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR). According to Research And Markets (RAM) – the world’s largest research store – the global 5G devices market will reach $45.96 billion by 2030, growing by 37.8% annually over the 2020 to 2030 period, despite the impact of Covid-19. World Wide Worx managing director Arthur Goldstuck, who recently released a study on South Africa’s prospects for 5G by next year, said. ....