Webinar Description
Key Takeaways
- Presents findings from a global survey of over 700 IT leaders conducted with Data Protection Matters
- Addresses the convergence of cost pressures, platform changes, security concerns, and AI adoption as interconnected challenges
- Examines why complexity, rather than budget or talent, remains the primary barrier for IT organizations
- Explores the gap between AI urgency and organizational readiness
- Designed for CIOs, CTOs, IT directors, and infrastructure managers in finance, healthcare, government, and education
About the Event
The 2027 State of IT Infrastructure Resilience webinar, hosted by 11:11 Systems, delivers research findings from a survey of more than 700 IT leaders worldwide. Conducted in partnership with Data Protection Matters, the research examines how organizations are responding to what the hosts describe as the “Great Infrastructure Reset,” a period defined by simultaneous pressures on costs, platforms, security, and emerging technology adoption.
The one hour virtual session features expert presenters and a customer spotlight, providing attendees with data and context to inform 2027 infrastructure planning.
Survey Insights and Infrastructure Challenges
The webinar highlights several findings from the global research. Rising data center infrastructure costs continue to pressure IT budgets, while complexity has emerged as a more persistent obstacle than budget constraints or talent shortages. The survey also reveals a disconnect between the urgency organizations feel around AI adoption and their actual readiness to implement it effectively.
Cyber recovery receives particular attention, with the research positioning it as a core operational resilience issue rather than a traditional backup concern. This shift reflects broader changes in how organizations approach disaster recovery and business continuity.
Who Should Attend
The webinar targets IT leaders responsible for infrastructure strategy, operations, and resilience. This includes CIOs, CTOs, IT directors, and infrastructure managers, particularly those overseeing mission critical applications and data in sectors such as finance, healthcare, government, and education.