Tech Trend in Focus: Synthetic Structured Data Generation Is Targeting the Data Privacy and Utility Trade-Off
As research director of market and competitive intelligence in the 451 Research technology research group at S&P Global Market Intelligence, Greg Zwakman oversees the development and maintenance of the company's Market Monitor product line. The Market Monitor provides market sizing, share and growth forecasts for emerging enterprise technology markets including fintech; IoT; data, AI and analytics; information security; cloud computing; datacenters; and hosting/service providers. Greg also serves as an analyst catering to the buy side and regularly participates in custom consulting projects focused on total and segment addressable market (TAM/SAM), ROI analysis, custom market share and size analysis, etc., for a range of clients. Greg arrived at S&P Global Market Intelligence via its 2019 acquisition of 451 Research, which itself acquired Tier1 Research, where he was VP and director of equity research. He joined Tier1 in January 2003 as a research analyst focusing on the IT services marketplace. Before that, he had roles in Apple Computer's financial planning and analysis group and as a consultant for LECG; prior to that, Greg spent approximately five years in equity research for Robertson Stephens and Piper Jaffray. During his Wall Street experience, Greg covered companies in the e-services, industrial and business services industries. Greg holds a BS in management with an emphasis in finance from the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota.
Network Management System deployments are shifting increasingly to cloud-based deployments, which relieves operational burden on enterprise IT staff, allowing them to focus on management and operations. Enterprises want to improve efficiency and reduce time spent on manual tasks and shifting staff talent to value-added capabilities in design and architecture. Increasingly, NMS will need to include cloud networking for monitoring and operating virtual network elements from a single management plane.
Network Management System deployments are shifting increasingly to cloud-based deployments, which relieves operational burden on enterprise IT staff, allowing them to focus on management and operations. Enterprises want to improve efficiency and reduce time spent on manual tasks and shifting staff talent to value-added capabilities in design and architecture. Increasingly, NMS will need to include cloud networking for monitoring and operating virtual network elements from a single management plane.
Software-defined networking continues to represent an active transition for enterprises in the datacenter and campus. The operational benefits from automating network management using a model-based framework is a primary driver and is preparing network IT for advanced automation use cases due to the growth in cloud services and cloud-native application architectures.
Software-defined networking continues to represent an active transition for enterprises in the datacenter and campus. The operational benefits from automating network management using a model-based framework is a primary driver and is preparing network IT for advanced automation use cases due to the growth in cloud services and cloud-native application architectures.
This report leverages 451 Research's deep knowledge of and relationships within the CPaaS market, resulting in a proprietary forecast based on a bottom-up analysis of 92 vendors' current revenue and growth expectations through 2027. Included is an overview and forecast for the CPaaS market and two subsegments, geographic and company size forecast breakdown, forecast scenario analysis, and a detailed overview of the CPaaS competitive landscape by vendor product portfolio.
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