22 September 2025

A recent report from Gartner predicts that by 2030, preemptive cybersecurity solutions will account for half of all IT security spending worldwide.
These advanced technologies utilise artificial intelligence and machine learning to detect and neutralise threats before they can cause harm. Gartner highlights that such tools encompass predictive threat intelligence, sophisticated deception techniques, and automated moving target defense capabilities, marking a significant shift in cybersecurity strategies.
Find out more17 September 2025

Andrew Forder, Commercial Director at Zenzero
In the modern workplace, IT networks are more than just infrastructure; they’re the lifeline of business operations. Every email, cloud file, video call, and transaction relies on a stable and secure network. When networks fail or underperform, the impact on productivity, customer experience, and even revenue can be significant. That’s why effective network monitoring is no longer a luxury; it’s a core IT discipline. Yet, with the growing complexity of IT environments spanning remote work, hybrid cloud, and mobile devices, selecting and managing the right network monitoring solution is far from straightforward. The aim is no longer just uptime, but full visibility, fast response, and long-term adaptability.
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09 September 2025

John Diamond, Solutions Architect III, Park Place Technologies
As enterprise networks grow more distributed, multi-vendor, and application-dependent, the role of network monitoring extends far beyond uptime checks and simple alerts. Today’s NetOps teams are expected to deliver real-time visibility, pinpoint root causes across infrastructure layers, and proactively manage performance across hybrid environments. The right monitoring strategy can make or break your ability to meet service level agreements (SLAs), support digital transformation, and maintain operational resilience.
Find out more08 September 2025

As the NHS prepares to deploy an AI-powered patient safety warning system across hospitals nationwide this November, the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) is quietly reducing its investment in the very data infrastructure essential for the technology’s success.
New figures obtained through a Freedom of Information request and analysed by the Parliament Street Think Tank reveal that the department is cutting its annual expenditure on data staff, technology, and management from £37.7 million in 2023/24 to an estimated £25 million by 2025/26, representing a £12 million reduction over two years.
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