Virtual Reality on the Go? A Study on Social Acceptance of VR Glasses

whitePaper | June 1, 2021

Live audio sits at the intersection of social media, digital audio, virtual events and conversations. This new format has seen rapid growth over the past year and could change the way individuals interact with brands and with each other. Some even predict that audio and voice technology have the potential to replace keyboards for future generations.

whitePaper | April 15, 2022

This paper discusses an intelligent approach to storing video surveillance data on Hard Disk Drives (HDDs), utilizing on-drive Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) technologies. In today’s video surveillance environment, high-definition cameras with video analytic capabilities send multiple streams of video data to network recorders and drives, causing new storage complexities.

whitePaper | July 20, 2022

Media and entertainment (M&E) firms are increasingly vulnerable to cybercrime. Breaches and hacks against firms can result in compromised emails, early release of films or transcripts, and diminished employee productivity due to system downtime. Protecting content and intellectual property (IP) is at the forefront of the M&E industry. Yet, the risk does not stop there. When content is compromised as a result of a cyberattack, the companies face myriad implications.

whitePaper | February 28, 2020

Media enterprises like publishers, broadcasters and new media companies are serving content to millions of viewers on different devices and platforms across geographies. In order to cater to growing viewer demands both at global and regional levels, many companies are moving to cloud-based technologies to take advantages of its scalability, flexibility and security services. As per IABM*, more than 39% of media companies have already adopted cloud based solutions and another 30% are very likely to follow suit.

whitePaper | March 3, 2020

In December 2000, reports began to circulate within intelligence communities in the United States and Europe of a powerful new technology acquired by Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. It would allow Saddam to upgrade his guided missile programme and place many targets in the west within reach, went the whisperings. The name of the technology was the Sony PlayStation 2. Speculation that Saddam was “hoarding” hundreds of box-fresh PS2s in order to harness their extraordinary processing power was eventually debunked. But not before the Pentagon had thoroughly investigated the rumours.

whitePaper | June 2, 2022

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