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South African chief information officers (CIOs), particularly those in sectors like banking and insurance, are grappling with a dual reality. On one side is the pressure to drive digital transformation, an inevitable response to changing customer expectations, fintech disruption, and new regulatory demands.
Enterprise networks are evolving at an unprecedented speed. We saw a dramatic change in the move to cloud computing and software-defined networking. However, the pace of change has accelerated, and organisations must now prepare to move into the dynamic networking era, or risk being left behind.
Many organisations moved to the cloud expecting agility, insight, and competitive advantage.
Years later, they’re sitting on vast amounts of data… and still asking the same old questions.
That’s because the cloud solved a scale problem, not an intelligence problem.
Storage is a significant and generally mission-critical investment. In an increasingly financially constrained environment, getting storage procurement right takes proper planning and a long-term view of what the organisation’s needs will be in years to come.
iOCO, a leading global technology solution provider, has announced the expansion of its operations in Saudi Arabia, reinforcing its commitment to helping organizations in the Kingdom and further across the Middle East accelerate cloud adoption and deliver mission-critical digital transformation outcomes. This expansion is anchored in the growth of iOCO’s cloud practice in the region, bolstered by a multi-layered partnership with Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Organisations around the world — particularly small and medium enterprises (SMEs) — are increasingly adopting the IT as a Service (ITaaS) model to address IT challenges such as a lack of skills and the high cost of implementing and managing IT infrastructure in-house.
For many organisations, cloud cost “control” only becomes a priority once spend starts attracting the wrong sort of attention from finance, the board, or procurement. By then, the conversation is already framed in a negative way. Cloud is treated as a runaway expense to be reined in, rather than a strategic platform that needs disciplined, ongoing management.
iOCO has announced a strategic alliance with the Egypt-based cloud-native-first PortfolioTech and BARQ Systems, a leading IT services provider in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA).
Microsoft 365 is a powerful productivity platform, but a common misunderstanding is that it is also a complete protection solution. Many organisations assume critical safeguards are “included by default”, only to discover gaps when something goes wrong.
iOCO, a leading global technology solution provider, has announced the expansion of its operations in Saudi Arabia, reinforcing its commitment to helping organizations in the Kingdom and further across the Middle East accelerate cloud adoption and deliver mission-critical digital transformation outcomes. This expansion is anchored in the growth of iOCO’s cloud practice in the region, bolstered by a multi-layered partnership with Amazon Web Services (AWS).
For years, cloud and security have been equally important but separate line items in the corporate budget, managed by different teams, often with different strategies and priorities.
Companies are excited by the opportunities offered by the cloud and AI, but they’re also asking the right, tough questions. Here are the 10 most common questions business leaders bring to us, and the solutions that work
For years, organisations have built separate roadmaps: One for cloud adoption, another for artificial intelligence. The cloud team talks about workloads, cost optimisation, and scalability.
Are you suffering from artificial intelligence (AI) fatigue? Like the words of the song, “every move you make, every step you take, I’ll be watching you,” AI pervades all our activities, from work to leisure, analysing data on every action, from a simple grocery shop to clothing preferences.
With SAP offering multiple deployment models, TLOU Holdings evaluated their options carefully. TLOU Holdings selected iOCO for their expertise and collaborative approach.
When cloud first hit mainstream business use, companies were told to move fast. Then they were told to move everything. Now, many organisations are discovering that what they actually built was not a modern platform, or a streamlined architecture.
When cloud first hit mainstream business use, companies were told to move fast. Then they were told to move everything. Now, many organisations are discovering what they actually built: it’s not a modern platform, a streamlined architecture, or a competitive advantage.
The AI boom is reshaping the tech landscape in profound ways, and not all of them are welcome for organisations’ budgets. As companies race to deploy generative AI, train large language models, and run inference at scale, the demand for specialised compute has exploded. This surge is forcing hyperscalers and data centre operators to pour hundreds of billions into new infrastructure.
For the past decade, technology solution providers sold a seductive story: move everything to the cloud, add more platforms and more services, and watch costs fall while innovation explodes.
Many organisations moved to the cloud expecting agility, insight, and competitive advantage.
Years later, they’re sitting on vast amounts of data… and still asking the same old questions.
That’s because the cloud solved a scale problem, not an intelligence problem.
iOCO, a leading global technology solution provider, has announced the expansion of its operations in Saudi Arabia, reinforcing its commitment to helping organizations in the Kingdom and further across the Middle East accelerate cloud adoption and deliver mission-critical digital transformation outcomes. This expansion is anchored in the growth of iOCO’s cloud practice in the region, bolstered by a multi-layered partnership with Amazon Web Services (AWS).
For many organisations, cloud cost “control” only becomes a priority once spend starts attracting the wrong sort of attention from finance, the board, or procurement. By then, the conversation is already framed in a negative way. Cloud is treated as a runaway expense to be reined in, rather than a strategic platform that needs disciplined, ongoing management.
iOCO has announced a strategic alliance with the Egypt-based cloud-native-first PortfolioTech and BARQ Systems, a leading IT services provider in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA).
Microsoft 365 is a powerful productivity platform, but a common misunderstanding is that it is also a complete protection solution. Many organisations assume critical safeguards are “included by default”, only to discover gaps when something goes wrong.
Remember when cybersecurity meant checking for SQL injections and making sure your firewall was configured correctly? Those days feel quaint now. As AI systems become the backbone of everything from customer service to financial transactions, we're discovering that our tried-and-true security playbook is woefully inadequate
Organisations around the world — particularly small and medium enterprises (SMEs) — are increasingly adopting the IT as a Service (ITaaS) model to address IT challenges such as a lack of skills and the high cost of implementing and managing IT infrastructure in-house.
South African organisations have a growing need for more cost-effective storage to mitigate risks such as ransomware and to comply with requirements to store data for longer.
Adding an intelligent voice analysis layer to everyday calls and conversations can dramatically improve hiring processes, fraud detection and customer experience, and reduce operational risk.
iOCO exists at the intersection of two things that rarely travel together: the pace, and the depth & experience that makes that pace safe to sustain. We call it Experience Led AI Software Delivery
Remember when cybersecurity meant checking for SQL injections and making sure your firewall was configured correctly? Those days feel quaint now. As AI systems become the backbone of everything from customer service to financial transactions, we're discovering that our tried-and-true security playbook is woefully inadequate
South African chief information officers (CIOs), particularly those in sectors like banking and insurance, are grappling with a dual reality. On one side is the pressure to drive digital transformation, an inevitable response to changing customer expectations, fintech disruption, and new regulatory demands.
Storage is a significant and generally mission-critical investment. In an increasingly financially constrained environment, getting storage procurement right takes proper planning and a long-term view of what the organisation’s needs will be in years to come.
I recently watched the Netflix documentary BlackBerry, and it got me thinking. As I witnessed it unfold, I couldn’t help but draw parallels to our world of software Quality Assurance (QA) and testing. So, let me share a few insights on what we can learn from BlackBerry’s rise and fall, especially when adapting to new technologies and testing approaches.
Enterprise networks are evolving at an unprecedented speed. We saw a dramatic change in the move to cloud computing and software-defined networking. However, the pace of change has accelerated, and organisations must now prepare to move into the dynamic networking era, or risk being left behind.
South Africa’s plans for a national digital identity system could represent a leap forward for national safety, security and public service delivery.
