IT Automation stories

What has your IT workload been like this year? If ‘slow’ and ‘complex’ come to mind, you’re not alone.>>

"Singular Key’s no-code identity orchestration makes integrating identity and other enterprise apps simple, allowing customers to achieve better end user experiences in less time.”>>

Rockwell looks to expand its industrial cloud software offering with the acquisition, which will be financed with cash and short-term and long-term debt.>>

With the right enterprise automation strategy, businesses can put themselves in a winning position as the global business environment recovers and thrives again.>>

"The focus of ThreatQ TDR Orchestrator is data, not process. In detection and response, what is learned when performing an action is far more important than the action itself.">>

The global market for tools and technologies that enable hyperautomation will reach $532.4 billion this year and will total $596.6 billion in 2022.>>

In this interview, Techday speaks to ActiveCampaign founder and CEO Jason VandeBoom, who discusses the ins and outs of the customer experience automation.>>

To date, less than 10% of organisations globally have embraced financial automation, according to research commissioned by BlackLine in 2020.>>

The company provides a pay-walled community called ‘The Village’, where families can chat to other parents and a trained, fully remote team of sleep specialists to help with crabby little ones, enabling parents to seek personalised advice at any time, anywhere.>>

Companies have more automation options now than ever before. But understanding these options, how they relate and knowing how best to connect and orchestrate them across the entire organisation is essential to getting automation right.>>

The COVID-19 pandemic has raised the urgency of digital transformation as companies have been forced to shift from in-person to contactless sales and services overnight. Delivering digital customer experiences has become the only way to do business.>>

Over half of older workers in Australia have been financially impacted by the pandemic, according to a recently released survey from Humanforce.>>

65% of global GDP will be digitalised by 2022, driving $6.8 trillion of IT spending from 2020 to 2023.>>

For many businesses, the pandemic has provided an opportunity to review current processes and systems and assess the potential to automate tasks, writes Pitney Bowes vice president and country manager for Japan, Australia and New Zealand Stephen Darracott.>>

Terms of the acquisition were not disclosed, however Nintex says it will generate over $200 million in annual recurring revenue after the deal has closed.>>

"The Epicor solution will allow us to make more informed business decisions, help us break into new markets and release new product offerings quicker.">>

It’s a message that encapsulates the benefits of productivity and innovation, by letting technology take care of menial tasks and giving valuable time back to every business.>>

Nintex is a global heavyweight in in the field of process automation. >>

With the bar to success set so much higher amid lockdowns, innovation is almost essential, and one of the clearest paths to innovating a business model is through AI.>>

Robotic process automation (RPA) has emerged as a key technology that’s helping businesses digitalise work, letting human employees focus on more engaging, creative work, writes Konica Minolta Australia national manager for IT solutions sales Seth Butcher.>>

"Once you take away all the boring tasks that people don’t want to do, you’re left with the interesting and meaningful tasks that people want to work on and what companies want their employees to be doing.">>

On the agenda for years, robotic process automation has now become an urgent priority as companies look to support work-from-home initiatives, control costs and keep operations running efficiently. >>

The company was handed a huge contract, but faced tough technical challenges in its course to fulfil it. Then it turned to Robotic Process Automation.>>

The new report from IBM indicates that 80% of surveyed organisations reported having exposed customers’ personally identifiable information (PII) as a result of a breach.>>