Topic: Hardware - Page 53

An online grand opening for the distributor’s IoT Center of Excellence in Irvine, Calif., yesterday was part of a larger effort to get channel pros merely investigating the IoT so far to start building functional proof-of-concepts.

Get ready for a sucker punch of IT news, views, and insights. Joined by guest host Vince Tinnirello, of Anchor Network Solutions, Matt and Rich chew over IT Glue buying TruMethods, Pax8 buying Sea-Level Operations, Sophos entering the XDR market, and Cytracom adding team texting to its UCaaS solution. Then your hosts catch up with Darren Gottesmann of Ingram Micro for a look at the crazy year behind us and the “golden age” we may be entering now.

Using the new capability, technicians who run Pulseway’s mobile app on an iPhone or iPad can restart servers, power off workstations, run scripts, apply patches, and more using only their voice.

Industry-specific solutions leveraging Internet of Things technology are solving pain points and increasing efficiency and safety.

The forthcoming consumer and commercial devices, all bearing up to 11th Generation Intel Core processors, include an updated edition of the 17-inch XPS 17 notebook (pictured).

Security solutions from Trend Micro and Kaspersky, hardware from HP, new leadership at Tech Data, and a 12-year-old who will make you feel like a lockdown slacker are among the far too numerous stories we’re just now bringing your way.

Called “shared inboxes,” the new feature lets multiple users exchange texts with customers on behalf of their employer using a company phone number, instead of individual lines.

The new features, which join others unveiled today during the documentation vendor’s GlueX partner conference, are evidence of IT Glue’s continued investment in innovation, according to General Manager and CTO Nadir Merchant (pictured).

Called APEX, the new solutions seek to combine the flexibility and usage-based pricing of public cloud solutions with the security, performance, and control of private clouds.

The new product, unveiled alongside a cross-vendor security framework, combines data from multiple Sophos and third-party systems to identify and block sophisticated attacks that any one of those platforms might miss on its own.