Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

The Tech Show 2025, held on March 12-13, was a testament to the rapid integration of artificial intelligence (AI) across various vendors. A significant number of companies showcased their latest AI advancements, underscoring the technology’s pivotal role in shaping the future. From startups to established tech giants, exhibitors demonstrated AI’s transformative potential.

As a Performance Field Technical Consultant working with customers in the legal industry, my primary focus is to ensure that technology enhances productivity rather than hinders it. Legal professionals rely on iManage as a business-critical application for document management, collaboration, and compliance. However, with the increasing shift to the cloud and integration with platforms like O365, ensuring a seamless user experience has become more complex.

If you are a network owner, you know the importance of stability, visibility, and automation. With NetMRI reaching its Last Order Date on April 30, 2025, now is the time to think ahead and choose a solution that doesn’t just replace what you have—but actually makes your job easier. That’s where IP Fabric comes in. If you’re still relying on NetMRI for network configuration and change management (NCCM), I strongly recommend making the switch now. Here’s why.

This weekend, I binge-watched Netflix’s new series Zero Day, starring Robert De Niro. The series has sparked excitement and curiosity among cybersecurity enthusiasts and political thriller fans alike. As the title suggests, the show revolves around a cyberattack that exploits unknown vulnerabilities—so-called “zero days”—to wreak havoc on critical systems. But what if the organizations targeted in Zero Day had the right cybersecurity strategy in place?

The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) presents both unprecedented opportunities and emerging threats. Gartner’s Strategic Roadmap for Cybersecurity Leadership emphasizes the need for adaptive strategies that align with business objectives and technological advancements. Concurrently, the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has highlighted the dual-edged nature of AI in its report on the impact of AI on cyber threats.

The concept of managing IT assets for security purposes has been around since the earliest days of computer networks in business. However, the term “Cybersecurity Asset Management (CAM)” itself is relatively new, however, Teneo have been opening minds to CAM for some time now, here is a summary of what it is and why it’s so important as part of maintaining good Cyber Hygiene.

Teneo understands that it can be hard to balance cost and depth of observability in todays fast-paced digital landscape, where organizations face the challenge of managing increasingly complex IT infrastructures while keeping costs under control. Achieving this balance requires a new approach, this is why we have developed our Open Observability platform, a critical component of Teneo’s StreamlineX framework.

In today’s hyper-connected world, network hiccups can cripple businesses. That’s why we at Teneo are excited about solutions like Allegro Packets. They empower network administrators to proactively address issues, ensuring smooth operations and maximizing uptime.

Cybersecurity threats continue to grow in sophistication and frequency, making robust network security an essential priority for organizations of all sizes. By adopting a structured three-step approach – Identifying who is entering your network, Protecting key assets, and Maintaining good cyber hygiene – businesses can build a resilient defense strategy.

Cybercrime is expected to exceed $10.5 trillion in 2025. To put that into perspective, the total U.S. GDP in 2023 was $21 trillion. So why is cybercrime so profitable? The answer lies in the ‘perfect storm’ of conditions we currently face. Today’s organizations are totally reliant on their digital assets to function. This dependence gives bad actors the opportunity to extract data, digital assets, and money once they are inside a network—often without human intervention.