2016
DOI: 10.26552/com.c.2016.4.129-133
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Big Data Technology and its Importance for Decision-Making in Enterprises

Abstract: Rapid development in the field of information-communication technologies, which has been recorded in recent years, caused the increase from 40 to 50% in the volume of data in companies last year. At present enterprises are able to use only a quarter of the data available. It is expected that by 2020, the volume of data will have reached 35 zettabytes [1]. By analyzing large amounts of data, it is possible to get the information important for an enterprise which will facilitate decision-making process of manage… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…With more than 80% of organizations in Nigeria are prone to black-hat hacking attacks, the impact of these attacks on corporate organizations are of obvious policy relevance, but little is empirically known about it. Similarly, much has been written about the threats posed by hacking generally in literature (Ajah & Chukwuemeka, 2019; Barber, 2001; Bratus, 2007; Das & Nayak, 2013; Duah & Kwabena, 2015; Dzomira, 2014; Jaishankar, 2007; Kamini, 2011; Karim, 2016; Kubina & Koman, 2016; Leukfeldt, 2015; Mohurle & Manisha, 2017; Ndubueze et al, 2013; Nnam et al, 2019; Okeshola & Adeta, 2013; Olson, 2013; Ragucci & Robila, 2006), but there has been comparatively fewer discussions on the extent black-hat hacking affect the economic sustainability of corporate organizations. A common denominator in these studies is the acknowledgment of black-hat hacking as part of the larger technological fallout, which has fostered a new dimension of crime and risks.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With more than 80% of organizations in Nigeria are prone to black-hat hacking attacks, the impact of these attacks on corporate organizations are of obvious policy relevance, but little is empirically known about it. Similarly, much has been written about the threats posed by hacking generally in literature (Ajah & Chukwuemeka, 2019; Barber, 2001; Bratus, 2007; Das & Nayak, 2013; Duah & Kwabena, 2015; Dzomira, 2014; Jaishankar, 2007; Kamini, 2011; Karim, 2016; Kubina & Koman, 2016; Leukfeldt, 2015; Mohurle & Manisha, 2017; Ndubueze et al, 2013; Nnam et al, 2019; Okeshola & Adeta, 2013; Olson, 2013; Ragucci & Robila, 2006), but there has been comparatively fewer discussions on the extent black-hat hacking affect the economic sustainability of corporate organizations. A common denominator in these studies is the acknowledgment of black-hat hacking as part of the larger technological fallout, which has fostered a new dimension of crime and risks.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%