On 28 April, the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (Cert-In) issued new directives, first reported by Mint, that require Virtual Private Network (VPN) providers to store user ... Read more
On 28 April, the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (Cert-In) issued new directives, first reported by Mint, that require Virtual Private Network (VPN) providers to store user data for five years. What does that mean? In this episode Mint explains how India’s new VPN rules change the status quo. Read more
In this episode, Mint's Prasid Banerjee explores what could lie ahead for the Twitter platform once the world’s richest man Elon Musk is at the helm. Read more
In this episode, Mint's Prasid Banerjee explores what could lie ahead for the Twitter platform once the world’s richest man Elon Musk is at the helm. Read more
In this episode of Mint Techcetra, Prasid Banerjee gets in conversation with Mr. Bean of Digital Marketing of India, Nitin Bhatia, Country Manager, Commerce Cloud, Oracle. The duo ... Read more
In this episode of Mint Techcetra, Prasid Banerjee gets in conversation with Mr. Bean of Digital Marketing of India, Nitin Bhatia, Country Manager, Commerce Cloud, Oracle. The duo talks about CX-focused strategies, how can a brand ensure a good cloud technology, and differentiate between pre-purchase, purchase, and post-purchase e-commerce cloud technology. Tune in to know more! Read more
In this episode, Mint's Prasid Banerjee speaks to Ruchir Kalra, Head of Insight for Oracle - Asia Pacific about how an effective Cloud Strategy helps organisations in overcoming th ... Read more
In this episode, Mint's Prasid Banerjee speaks to Ruchir Kalra, Head of Insight for Oracle - Asia Pacific about how an effective Cloud Strategy helps organisations in overcoming the unique challenges of today. Read more
The technologies we see today, and expect tomorrow, are all powered by key platforms and tech developed by companies like Microsoft. The company's India COO says that while blockch ... Read more
The technologies we see today, and expect tomorrow, are all powered by key platforms and tech developed by companies like Microsoft. The company's India COO says that while blockchains and web3 technologies will be important going forward, Microsoft's goal is to provide the platforms that enable others. Sodhi is unfazed by the decentralized nature of web3, which is often considered the anti-thesis of our current web2 standards that companies like Microsoft have built. He also spoke about the evolution of the cloud, AI and more. Read more
In this episode, host Prasid Banerjee interacts with Ripu Bajwa, Director and General Manager, Data Protection Solutions, Dell Technologies, India, to uncover the world of security ... Read more
In this episode, host Prasid Banerjee interacts with Ripu Bajwa, Director and General Manager, Data Protection Solutions, Dell Technologies, India, to uncover the world of security and discuss how organizations can secure their data from any risks that may infringe the confidentiality and integrity of business data. Read more
To break the shackles of cost and innovation rigidity, most enterprises are looking at a cloud-first approach to business. Want to find out how you can unlock more business value f ... Read more
To break the shackles of cost and innovation rigidity, most enterprises are looking at a cloud-first approach to business. Want to find out how you can unlock more business value from the cloud? Let's Talk! Read more
Last month, a Parliamentary Committee recommended that the Ministry of Home Affairs should ban all VPN uses in India. However, doing so could be a very bad idea. Mint explains. Read more
Last month, a Parliamentary Committee recommended that the Ministry of Home Affairs should ban all VPN uses in India. However, doing so could be a very bad idea. Mint explains. Read more
South Korea’s National Assembly approved a landmark law yesterday, making changes to how platform companies operate their app stores. The law is nicknamed the “Anti-Google law”, ha ... Read more
South Korea’s National Assembly approved a landmark law yesterday, making changes to how platform companies operate their app stores. The law is nicknamed the “Anti-Google law”, has relevance beyond the country’s borders and is one of a kind right now. Mint's Prasid Banerjee explains. Read more
