Articles about Gartner

Gartner: RIP PCs - tablets will CRUSH you this year

Bad luck, Windows - you'll do better in 4 more years

Gartner's gurus forecast future tech spending splurge

2014 IT dollars in a line would go to the Sun and back. Twice

Reliant on Dell for PCs? Start looking around, says Gartner ball-gazer

Mr D may bail on computers before you do, says man

Gartner: UK PC market stayed on its knees in Q2

Will 'solid growth' ever return?

Gartner: Secure Web Gateway Malware Detection Techniques

Whitepaper: Defending your endpoints

Magic Quadrant for Enterprise Information Archiving

Whitepaper: A Gartner report

A service-provider's guide for cloud building

Whitepaper: Strategic planning and system design benefits

Big Data about to bottom out, says Gartner

Big Data hype has peaked and adopters are about to enter Gartner’s dread trough of disillusionment, says one of the firm’s analysts, Svetlana Sicular. Hype about Big Data is certainly prevalent: here at Vulture South the term is often thrown around by vendors who in past years were content to describe their data-crunching …

Bunging apps, files into virtual desktops ain't worth it - Gartner

The financial arguments for turning PCs into glorified remote terminals just don't stack up, says a Gartner bod. The bean counter estimates "virtual hosted desktops" - which shift applications and file storage into a centralised farm of servers - will form a market of 80 million units worldwide by 2016. This is a four-fold …

Lenovo: Hey just relax, Gartner – we can flog this stuff

'We won't repeat Acer's 2011 mistakes'

HP says Gartner's wrong, IDC's right, on PC sales data

Workstation sales matter, says HP, as Gartner awards Lenovo PC sales crown

Electronic waste dumped in developing world

High-altitude snap from Dave Akerman&amp;amp;#39;s Cloud 7 payload

Gartner has its head in the clouds - and its numbers are WRONG

Gartner analyst Frank Ridder recently opined that "the number of cloud offering[s] is not at all at a satisfactory level today." He made this assertion after canvassing a number of IT users at two Gartner summits. Unfortunately, he may have missed the message these users were sending him. It's not that we need more cloud …

Gartner: Eurozone crisis will bash IT spending

Enterprise IT spending will stagger and fall this year but may back on one leg in 2012 despite swingeing public sector cuts and the looming Eurozone financial catastrophe. This is according to Gartner, which kicked off its annual Symposium and IT Expo with more talk of a double-dip recession. “The second recession is about to …

Gartner: Ultrabooks aren't tickling anyone's fancy

Just as world PC market shrinks 1.4% in Q4

Gartner karate chops 2011 chip forecast

$299bn sales at best, say crystal ball

Gartner: Apple rivals can't touch iPad

Forecast for Android slashed by 28 per cent

Gartner forecast reinflates IT spending balloon

Cloud cash promised

UC interoperability still a bad joke: Gartner

Analyst blasts vendors for dumping problems on VARs, crimping BYOD

Gartner: Acer's glory days may be over

Shipments slide despite rallying PC market

Gartner slashes UK PC shipments for 2011

Consumer demand dire, but businesses back buying

Gartner predicts global double-dip recession

But enterprises will continue to invest in IT

Gartner predicts UK PC market nosedive for 2011

Gartner raises 2011 IT spending prognostications

PC shortages 'inevitable' says Gartner

Analyst squares up against Gartner's magic quadrant

Salesforce boots SAP from customer-wrangling software top slot

Euro PC shipments plummet into bottomless pit of DOOOOM

Hey Intel, Microsoft: Share those profits with your PC pals, eh? - analyst

EMC rakes in more of the world's storage, others struggle

Revealed: Vendors’ worst sales fluff

Gartner cuts tech spending forecast

Analyst house Gartner has lowered its prediction for growth in the European technology market, blaming sovereign debt which is likely to push down public sector spending. Gartner was expecting growth of 5.3 per cent for the year - from $3.225 trillion to $3.350 trillion worldwide. It is now predicting more modest growth of 3.9 …