As mid-market businesses navigate complex challenges like IT skills shortages, hybrid work models, and rising customer expectations, one strategy that is proving to be a game-changer is partner-led growth.
Mid-market organisations are doubling down on digital investment, and the opportunity for co-sell success has never been greater. Co-selling is a growth strategy.
We’re excited to announce that Node4 has achieved two new Fortinet specialisations, bringing our total of four, further strengthening our position as a Fortinet Expert MSSP Partner and a leader in secure, cloud-delivered networking. What this means These specialisations validate our ability to deliver fully managed, integrated, and secure networking solutions combining SD-WAN, Zero Trust, LAN/WiFi, …
I’ve been experimenting with generative AI lately, both in my day job and on personal projects, and I thought it was time to jot down some reflections. Not a deep think piece, just a few observations about how tools like Copilot and ChatGPT are starting to shape the way I work.
Reading through the excellent Node4 Mid-Market Report, I was immediately struck by the ongoing dissonance between tech leaders and the business. Tables of stats showing that, despite years of this issue being obvious, we are seemingly still far away from bridging the gap between the two worlds.
Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are under pressure to do more with less. They are expected to innovate, scale, and stay resilient, often without the resources of their larger counterparts.
We’ve asked SMBs, and one thing is clear: they’re ready to go big. Whether upgrading outdated systems, automating key processes, or driving growth through smarter tech, businesses are stepping up to the challenge of digital transformation.
Recent cyber attacks on UK high street retailers are highlighting the growing vulnerabilities that are facing organisations thanks to increasingly sophisticated cyberattack techniques.
Back in 2015, a lifetime in technology, Microsoft stated that Windows 10 would be the “last version of Windows” and that new versions would be released over an indefinite period. This statement has since been challenged, and the official line from Microsoft isn’t clear. Of course, we now know that Windows 10 wasn’t the end …
The cloud infrastructure is undergoing some powerful transformations. Today’s mid-market organisations are making strategic choices about where and how they host critical workloads