The U7 Pro XG brings WiFi 7, a 10 GbE PoE+ uplink and a silent metal-heatsink design to UniFi’s flagship ceiling AP line. Full specs, an interactive 3D model, comparisons and FAQs.
Serverless computing lets you write code and deploy it while the cloud provider handles servers, scaling, and availability. Platforms like AWS Lambda, Azure Functions, and Google Cloud Functions power everything from API backends to data processing pipelines. But serverless is not a silver bullet — cold starts, vendor lock-in, and execution limits demand careful evaluation. This article explores where serverless excels, where it falls short, and how to adopt it.
Shipping software reliably and frequently requires more than talented developers — it demands an automated pipeline that builds, tests, and deploys every change with minimal human intervention. CI/CD pipelines are the backbone of modern software delivery, catching defects early and enabling rapid releases. This article walks through each pipeline stage, compares popular platforms, and offers practical guidance for Australian IT teams building or refining their delivery workflows.
Moving workloads to the cloud involves more than just shifting servers. The cloud offers three fundamental service models, Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS), each representing a different level of abstraction and responsibility. Understanding these models is essential for choosing the right migration strategy and managing costs, security, and operational complexity effectively.
Should you pay once and own your software forever, or subscribe month-by-month and always run the latest version? The shift from perpetual licences to subscription models has transformed the software industry, but the financial picture is not as simple as vendors would have you believe. This article examines the true total cost of ownership for both approaches and helps you decide which model fits your organisation.
Microsoft 365 licensing is one of the most common sources of confusion for IT administrators and business owners alike. With multiple plan families, overlapping feature sets, and frequent rebranding, choosing the right licence tier can feel overwhelming. This guide breaks down the Business and Enterprise plan families, explains what you get at each level, and helps you decide which tier is the right fit for your organisation.