Laxman

Picture this: You’re tasked with “adding AI” at work. Your boss tosses out names like SageMaker, Hugging Face, and Edge Impulse, then asks which one you recommend. Same family, right? Nope. Each lives in a different kind of AI platform bucket—cloud mega-suite, model hub, embedded edge stack, and so on. If you don’t know the

If you’ve ever tried running a modern app made of dozens of tiny container-based pieces, you already know the pain: Pods appear and disappear, IP addresses change by the minute, and your traffic has no idea where to go next. Kubernetes Services were invented to tame that chaos. Think of a Service as the front

Choosing a public cloud brand isn’t like picking a phone plan. The provider you commit to will shape everything from your monthly bill to your customers’ experience and even how fast your team can launch new ideas. In early 2025, three giants—Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform (GCP)—still hold roughly 63

U.S. companies will pour more than $20 billion into cloud-migration projects in 2025 alone, and that spend is racing toward an estimated $70 billion by 2030.That fire-hose of investment has created a talent gap big enough to fly a wide-body through. If you can prove you’re certified to plan, move, secure, and optimize workloads in

If your company is still nursing on-prem servers or lifting workloads without a clear plan, you’re sitting on a ticking time bomb—one that can cost you more than the hardware itself. U.S. organizations are pouring record budgets into cloud infrastructure, and analysts expect worldwide cloud spending to rocket another 19 percent in 2025. The rub?

Data is flowing into the cloud faster than ever, and attackers are chasing it just as quickly. Verizon’s 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR) analyzed more than 12,000 confirmed breaches—the largest dataset in DBIR history—and found a sharp rise in identity-driven attacks and third-party exposure. Google’s own 2025 forecast warns that nation-state actors are now