Sunday 20 September 2015

The 12 top strategic technology trends, 2022



  • Trend 1: Data Fabric
  • Data fabric provides a flexible, resilient integration of data sources across platforms and business users, making data available everywhere it’s needed regardless where the data lives.

    Data fabric can use analytics to learn and actively recommend where data should be used and changed. This can reduce data management efforts by up to 70%.


  • Trend 2: Cybersecurity Mesh
  • Cybersecurity mesh is a flexible, composable architecture that integrates widely distributed and disparate security services.

    Cybersecurity mesh enables best-of-breed, stand-alone security solutions to work together to improve overall security while moving control points closer to the assets they’re designed to protect. It can quickly and reliably verify identity, context and policy adherence across cloud and noncloud environments.


  • Trend 3: Privacy-Enhancing Computation 
  • Privacy-enhancing computation secures the processing of personal data in untrusted environments — which is increasingly critical due to evolving privacy and data protection laws as well as growing consumer concerns.

    Privacy-enhancing computation utilizes a variety of privacy-protection techniques to allow value to be extracted from data while still meeting compliance requirements.


  • Trend 4: Cloud-Native Platforms 
  • Cloud-native platforms are technologies that allow you to build new application architectures that are resilient, elastic and agile — enabling you to respond to rapid digital change.

    Cloud-native platforms improve on the traditional lift-and-shift approach to cloud, which fails to take advantage of the benefits of cloud and adds complexity to maintenance. 


  • Trend 5: Composable Applications
  • Composable applications are built from business-centric modular components.

    Composable applications make it easier to use and reuse code, accelerating the time to market for new software solutions and releasing enterprise value.


  • Trend 6: Decision Intelligence 
  • Decision intelligence is a practical approach to improve organizational decision making. It models each decision as a set of processes, using intelligence and analytics to inform, learn from and refine decisions.

    Decision intelligence can support and enhance human decision making and, potentially, automate it through the use of augmented analytics, simulations and AI.


  • Trend 7: Hyperautomation
  • Hyperautomation is a disciplined, business-driven approach to rapidly identify, vet and automate as many business and IT processes as possible.

    Hyperautomation enables scalability, remote operation and business model disruption.


  • Trend 8: AI Engineering
  • AI engineering automates updates to data, models and applications to streamline AI delivery.

    Combined with strong AI governance, AI engineering will operationalize the delivery of AI to ensure its ongoing business value.


  • Trend 9: Distributed Enterprises
  • Distributed enterprises reflect a digital-first, remote-first business model to improve employee experiences, digitalize consumer and partner touchpoints, and build out product experiences.

    Distributed enterprises better serve the needs of remote employees and consumers, who are fueling demand for virtual services and hybrid workplaces.


  • Trend 10: Total Experience
  • Total experience is a business strategy that integrates employee experience, customer experience, user experience and multiexperience across multiple touch points to accelerate growth.

    Total experience can drive greater customer and employee confidence, satisfaction, loyalty and advocacy through holistic management of stakeholder experiences.


  • Trend 11: Autonomic Systems
  • Autonomic systems are self-managed physical or software systems that learn from their environments and dynamically modify their own algorithms in real time to optimize their behavior in complex ecosystems.

    Autonomic systems create an agile set of technology capabilities that are able to support new requirements and situations, optimize performance and defend against attacks without human intervention.


  • Trend 12: Generative AI
  • Generative AI learns about artifacts from data, and generates innovative new creations that are similar to the original but doesn’t repeat it.

    Generative AI has the potential to create new forms of creative content, such as video, and accelerate R&D cycles in fields ranging from medicine to product creation.

Windows Server 2012





Sunday 3 May 2015

What is Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP)?

Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) is a certification that validates IT professional and developer technical expertise through rigorous, industry-proven and industry-recognised exams. MCP exams cover a wide range of Microsoft products, technologies, and solutions.
When you pass your first qualifying MCP exam, you automatically become a Microsoft Certified Professional and gain access to MCP benefits. You also join a community of millions of MCPs, with thousands more joining every month. After you become an MCP, you’re on your way to distinguishing yourself through expert certifications including Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert (MCSE), and Microsoft Certified Solutions Developer (MCSD).















 

 

Absolutely the certification changed my life: the moment I got my first MCP it was that much easier to get the interviews and ultimately secure a job."

MCP benefits

As an MCP, you have access to many valuable career tools, such as:
Certification Planner Track your progress and view options for completing your certification.
Certificate Manager View, download, or purchase paper copies of certificates for the Microsoft Certifications you earn.
Official transcript download and sharing tool
Certification logos Download official certification logos.
MCP eStore Purchase apparel and accessories with certification logos.
MCP community Make connections with your peers to learn the Blog http://gauravmahapatra.blogspot.in/.
Promotional offers Access special offers on Microsoft training and certification products and discounts.
Member resources Find training or evaluation software, look for job opportunities, and much more.

How to become a Microsoft Certified Professional

Plan
Choose the right certification path, based on your goals, passion, and market demand.
Train
Find the training methods that best fit your learning style and your schedule
Test
Schedule your exams in advance, and take advantage of promotions
Leverage benefits
Take advantage of your benefits as a Microsoft Certified Professional
Discover opportunities
Use your new skill sets and credentials for promotion or a new job

Certification path

After you become an MCP, you’re on your way to distinguishing yourself through expert certifications, such as:

Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert
Microsoft Certified Solutions Developer

Wednesday 25 February 2015

COMPUTER MEMORY TYPE



Desktop RAM


Desktop personal computers require Non-ECC Unbuffered RAM. There can be exceptions, so use the information below to determine what memory type your machine is currently running.
Non-ECC unbuffered memory usually has 8 chips per side and can be single sided or double sided. Low density dual channel desktop RAM commonly has 8 chips on both sides.
Please note that server RAM does not work in most desktop computers. Server RAM is ECC Registered, and desktop RAM usually needs to be Non-ECC and Non-Registered (unbuffered).
Desktop SDRAM - 168 pins, 2 notches at the bottom (PC100 or PC133)
Desktop DDR - 184 pins, 1 notch at the bottom (PC2100, PC2700 or PC3200).
Desktop DDR2 - 240 pins, 1 notch at the bottom. 
(Note-The notch in DDR2 RAM is in a slightly different location to prevent it from being installed in machines that require DDR RAM. DDR2 is not backwards compatible with DDR1.)
Desktop DDR-3 - 240 pins, 1 notch at the bottom. 
(Note-The notch in DDR3 RAM is in a different location to prevent it from being installed in machines that require DDR or DDR2 RAM. DDR3 is not backwards compatible with DDR2.)


Laptop RAM










Laptop computers require Non-ECC Unbuffered SODIMMs. The module size is physically about half as long as desktop memory.
Laptop SDRAM - 144 pins (PC100 or PC133).
Laptop DDR (DDR1) - 200 pins (PC2100, PC2700 or PC3200).
Laptop DDR2 - 200 pins 
(Note-The notch is in a slightly different position to prevent DDR2 RAM from being installed in DDR1 laptops. DDR2 is not backwards compatible with DDR1.)
Laptop DDR3 - 204 pins
(Note-DDR3 is not backwards compatible with DDR2 or DDR1.)
 
  
                                                        NOTE--A RAM Timeline
 1997 (SDRAM) PC66 SDRAM 66MHz
1999 (RDRAM) RDRAM 800MHz
2000 (DDR-SDRAM) DDR SDRAM 266MHz
2004 (DDR2-SDRAM) DDR2 SDRAM 533MHz
2007 (DDR3-SDRAM) DDR3 SDRAM 1066 - 1333MHz