Search results for: 'Disaster Recovery-as-a-Service 2019 Buyer's Guide'

The 2019 Disaster-Recovery-as-a-Service (DRaaS) report offers our first glimpse at global adoption of DRaaS. Not surprisingly, global trends mimic the U.S., with nearly half of businesses surveyed by Frost & Sullivan currently using DRaaS to protect their data. An additional 34% of businesses say they expect to implement DRaaS by 2021, bringing tot...

The infrastructure as a service and platform as a service (IaaS and PaaS) industry has undergone a significant evolution in the past year. Macroeconomic instability has negatively affected IT investments and cloud spend, ushering in a growing focus on cloud cost optimization. In tandem, the arrival of generative AI (GenAI) on the scene has necessit...

Disaster recovery as a service (DRaaS) is a vital service for enterprises, especially because of the increase in cyber threats (particularly ransomware), as they seek simple-to-deploy services that allow them to easily recover data without paying ransom to cyber criminals. The DRaaS market has matured since its inception in 2014, yet it is stil...

Today’s hypercompetitive business environment requires not only maintaining the highest levels of system availability, but capitalizing on unique differentiators like data. For most businesses, data—whether customer, research-driven, or market-based—is a concrete asset that is being leveraged in new and different ways, in activities such as product...

Evolving work environments and shifting industry structures in North America and Europe have changed consumer preferences for urban mobility. Cities have become more proactive in rethinking their transportation networks to make them more flexible and sustainable. Innovative solutions are necessary to meet citizens needs, ensure integrated and effi...

Database-as-a-Service (DBaaS) is a cloud-based approach to the management and storage of data. By placing the database software and associated management functions in the cloud, DBaaS enables databases to scale elastically on-demand. It also removes the management of the database software—such as updates, patches, or security measures—from the ente...

In a post-pandemic business environment, businesses are increasingly turning to Desktop-as-a-Service (DaaS) and Workspace-as-a-Service (WaaS) services to enable remote work for employees that need it. By enabling employees to access their critical business applications from anywhere, using any Internet-connected device, these services help ensure b...

Material recovery facilities (MRFs) are essential components of the circular economy, acting as intermediaries that process recyclable materials for reuse or further recycling. They are a vital link in the solid waste management value chain, processing waste collected from various sources and preparing valuable recyclables for resale to manufacture...

In this study, Frost & Sullivan analyzes North America's material recovery facilities (MRFs). MRFs are integral to the well-organized circular economy, acting as the intermediary processing step between waste collection and reuse/recycling. This means they play a vital role in the solid waste management value chain by processing recyclable material...