The AWS outage on October 20, 2025, caused by a DNS failure in the US-EAST-1 region, had a widespread impact on services and businesses. Another highlight of the importance of resilience in cloud architectures, Logicalis offers guidance on preparing for future disruptions.

Cyberattacks are surging, rising 30% in 2024 alone. Over 70% of UKI companies have already experienced a breach, and in the US, the average data breach cost has jumped to nearly $4 million. If you think it won’t happen to you, think again. It’s not a question of 'if’ but ‘when’.

With the introduction of the European Central Bank’s (ECB) Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA), our customer, a prominent European Bank, needed to make changes to the way it stores data to keep in compliance with the regulations.

Let's talk about change. At Logicalis, change isn't just a buzzword; it's a reality we've embraced wholeheartedly. Why? Because we understand that the world around us is constantly evolving, especially when it comes to how we work.

With the forthcoming enforcement of the NIS2 directive on October 18, 2024, businesses across the EU must prepare for a new era in cybersecurity compliance. Here, we explore the top five business considerations to help you navigate this critical regulatory shift and ensure your organisation is ready.

In the realm of cybersecurity, evolution is not just inevitable; it is essential. One significant development in the European Union (EU) is the introduction of the NIS2 directive. This blog delves into the journey from NIS to NIS2, highlighting its enhanced requirements, expanded industry scope, and the implications for businesses across the EU.

If the last year showed us anything, it’s that we have ventured into a completely new age of technology. AI and quantum computing have developed quickly and, understandably, business leaders are keen to jump in and start utilising them to propel their business goals, across every sector. Get on the front-foot and find out more.

Digital transformations are tricky. They often start off so well but then often snowball and become increasingly complicated and costly. But why, and what is causing these costs to rocket and deadlines to be delayed?