AI Risks for Enterprise Security Architecture

AI Risks: Privacy

AI Risks: Critical Infrastructure and Smart Technologies

Hidden Dangers of AI: AI Risks for Critical Infrastructure & Smart Technologies

The first of a five-part series on the dangers of AI that corporate leaders and even cybersecurity personnel are not fully cognizant of.

Key Factors in Choosing Your Next Hypervisor

LABJ article - AI-driven security risks, current cybersecurity trends, and the importance of ransomware readiness assessments

Nth & HPE GreenLake Edge-to-Cloud Platform

Are you facing challenges with VMware price increases?

Hybrid Cloud Platforms: Empowering Versatile Workload Management

I was very intrigued by the purchase of OpsRamp by Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE). I knew little of what the company does, so I investigated why HPE purchased it, and how OpsRamp would add to the value of HPE’s current offerings. Today, many companies use various point tools for their IT operations, but OpsRamp is a platform and not a point product. With over 2,500 integrations of various manufacturers, OpsRamp offers the following benefits: Proactive IT Operations – Be the

When evaluating the cybersecurity posture of a target company in a merger and acquisition (M&A) involving small to mid-sized companies,...

By: Karen Wood – VP of Human Resources at Nth Generation During Mental Health Awareness Month, the Nth Generation team has been looking...

April 7, 1964 – IBM Announces System/360 Computer Family The launch of IBM’s System/360 set the company on a path to dominate the computer industry and began an era of computer compatibility that allowed machines across a product line to work with each other for the first time. It changed the IT industry forever, and the software written for it in 1965 is still running on some mainframes today. sourcegraph.com The S/360 replaced all five of IBM’s computer product lines with

By: Jim Westover, Enterprise Solutions Architect | Nth Generation One of the few constant and inevitable things in the world and in our lives is change. Adapting to change in meaningful ways can bring better outcomes and a brighter future. In recent years, we are all witnessing data, workloads, and systems migrating to the edge while staying connected to the cloud and centralized core environments. Managing the breadth of distributed computing, edge to cloud is a growing pri

Nth Generation would like you to join us in celebrating our values surrounding diversity, equity, and inclusion. Women’s History Month is a meaningful component of that spectrum. We would like to shine a spotlight on a few of the many strong females who have shaped modern technology. Grace Hopper (1906 – 1992) was a computer scientist, mathematician, and U.S. Naval officer. She is best known for her innovative contributions to computer programming, software development, and t

Tap into Nth (G.O.A.T) Security Services By: Bob Sale, Field Sales Engineer, Nth Generation Living in Southern California offers so many advantages. You can hike the mountains in the morning and sit on the beach for sunset! In SoCal, we don’t have tornadoes, hurricanes, or ice storms. However, we do have activities every bit as devastating, such as wildfires and earthquakes – fires being more of an annual concern. The cycle looks something like: in spring, we get rain which g

Nth Generation would like you to join us in celebrating our values surrounding diversity, equity, and inclusion. Women’s History Month is a meaningful component of that spectrum. We would like to shine a spotlight on a few of the many strong females who have shaped modern technology. Mary Allen Wilkes (born 1937) Not only did Mary Allen Wilkes help develop the LINC computer, the first "minicomputer" and the predecessor of personal computers today, she was also the first perso

In honor of International Women’s Day, Nth Generation would like to highlight a few of the amazing females that changed the tech world as we know it. Ada Lovelace (1815 – 1852) is often called the world’s first computer programmer. She was the assistant of Charles Babbage, the developer of the “Analytical Engine,” a calculating machine that could modify its calculation while it was running. Her notes on it are often described as "the first computer program.” Hedy Lamarr (191

COURTESY OF HERITAGE WERKS / HP ARCHIVES | Roy Clay, Sr. was the lead developer on the HP 2116A, the company’s first minicomputer. Nth...