2025 Predictions: The Convergence of Application Development and Networking
Explore 2025 predictions on how application development and networking are converging to reshape enterprise innovation. Discover key trends like AI, DevOps, secure networking, and low-code platforms driving this evolution.
AWS’s Co-Selling Partnerships: Helping Partners Drive Profitable Growth
In this conversation with AWS’s Julia Chen, we explored AWS’s co-selling partnerships and how they are designed to help partners drive profitable growth.
AI is the New BI: ThoughtSpot CEO on Transforming Business Intelligence for the AI Era
In a recent conversation with ThoughtSpot CEO Ketan Karkhanis, we explored how AI is reshaping BI and why traditional approaches are no longer sufficient for today’s business needs.
The On-Premises AI Challenge for Startups
Today’s AI startups are overly reliant on public clouds and risk missing the opportunity to bring AI to data that resides on-premises. Organizations increasingly want to bring intelligence to their proprietary data that resides on-prem, to do training and inference under their own control. Startups’ primary route to market is either through hyperscaler marketplaces, which typically de-emphasize on-prem deployments, or via direct sources. When going direct, startups lack the credibility and go to market breadth to scale efficiently. As such we believe an opportunity exists for startups to partner with infrastructure leaders that have a strong on-premises installed base and both the talent and go to market expertise to penetrate traditional enterprises.
260 | Breaking Analysis | The Yellow Brick Road to Agentic AI
The road to agentic AI will be paved with stepping stones that progressively build on each other. Our research suggests that Agentic AI will not suddenly appear without a strong data foundation built on: 1) cloud-like scalability; 2) a unified metadata model; 3) data mesh organizing principles; 4) harmonized data and business process logic; and an orchestration framework that incorporates governance, security and observability.
A Discussion With Gleb Budman, Backblaze CEO and Co-founder
Backblaze, a 17-year-old cloud storage company, is transitioning from individual consumers to enterprise clients, recently landing significant seven-figure deals. With over half a million customers and three exabytes of managed data, it offers end-to-end backup solutions and a growing B2 Cloud Storage service competing with Amazon S3 and Google Cloud.
Discover The Brand New Arctera.io
n a recent interview, Matt Waxman, Chief Product Officer of Arctera, discussed the company’s formation after the Veritas acquisition by Cohesity and is focusing on reinventing legacy data management products.
Their go-to-market strategy highlights resilience, compliance, and data protection, tailored to meet specific customer needs. The company effectively targets compliance management and infrastructure resilience personas, customizing marketing initiatives for better engagement.
Neuroscience-Enabled AIOps: A Conversation with Grokstream’s Casey and Josh Kindiger
In today’s increasingly complex and distributed IT environments, AIOps (Artificial Intelligence for IT Operations) is emerging as a game-changing technology. In this Analyst ANGLE theCUBE Research explored the transformative potential of neuroscience-enabled AIOps with Casey Kindiger, CEO of Grokstream, and Josh Kindiger, President of Grokstream. The discussion provided insights into the evolution, challenges, and future […]
259 | Breaking Analysis | A Bold Plan to Spin Out and Revive Intel’s Foundry Business
The time for Intel to shed its foundry business is now. While former CEO Pat Gelsinger made a persuasive case for U.S.-based advanced semiconductor manufacturing, his vision was flawed from the start. Intel’s foundry operation, like IBM’s Microelectronics business a decade ago, is an asset with negative value. Yet, its strategic significance for U.S. competitiveness in the semiconductor race cannot be overstated. If financial institutions are deemed too big to fail, then Intel’s foundry represents a similarly critical infrastructure for U.S. national interests.