Enterprise tech decisions, argued in business terms.
Futurum Tech Webcast gathers several enterprise-tech conversations under one umbrella, from The Main Scoop to Infrastructure Matters and Enterprising Insights. Its center of gravity is practical technology decision-making: hybrid IT, observability, mainframe modernization, enterprise software, AI, security, and the economics behind platform choices.
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Futurum Tech Webcast is less a single-format interview show than an enterprise technology channel with several named programs moving through the same business-technology territory. The shared concern is practical consequence. Recent episodes frame technology choices around economics, security, data, modernization, organizational change, and customer impact. The Main Scoop returns repeatedly to hybrid IT and the mainframe, with Greg Lotko and Dan Newman talking through platform mix, technology economics, observability, DEI, and security across integrated systems. Those conversations often use a relaxed back-and-forth, but the questions stay concrete: what runs where, what costs more than it returns, what improves resiliency, and what exposes data as it moves. Infrastructure Matters adds a deeper infrastructure lane. Episodes feature mainframe modernization, cloud migration, IBM processor development, Telum2, transaction processing, large caches, and the tradeoffs behind refactoring older applications. The show is comfortable with terms like APIs, containers, microservices, workloads, guardrails, hallucination, and cost of goods, without turning every exchange into vendor shorthand. Enterprising Insights widens the lens to enterprise software markets, conferences, Salesforce, generative AI, data cloud, roadmap signals, and the gap between product promise and adoption. Marketing, Art, and Science brings B2B marketing leadership into the same system of measurement, trust, budget discipline, pipeline, market share, customers, partners, and executive stakeholders. Across its episodes, AI appears as a business and infrastructure question rather than a novelty. Security is treated as a landscape issue, especially when mainframe and cloud environments intersect. Observability is tied to action, resiliency, and the ability to catch issues before they become outages. Mainframe coverage is not nostalgic; it is discussed as part of a hybrid architecture that still handles sensitive data and transaction-heavy work. The strongest episodes put technical choices beside business outcomes. A listener gets analyst-led conversations that connect architecture, operations, executive priorities, and market direction. The register is professional and direct, with occasional banter around dense topics. It suits a listener who wants enterprise technology explained through the pressures companies actually face when they buy, modernize, integrate, and defend systems.
Made for: Suits a listener who follows enterprise infrastructure, software strategy, AI adoption, mainframe modernization, or B2B technology leadership. It is especially useful for someone who wants technical topics connected to cost, security, resiliency, and executive decision-making.
What sets it apart: Futurum Tech Webcast stands out by placing mainframes, hybrid IT, enterprise software, AI, observability, and marketing leadership inside the same enterprise operating picture. The episodes keep asking what technology choices mean for business performance, not just what the products can do.
Futurum Tech WebcastLeading tech analysts from The Futurum Group share weekly deep dives on the latest tech news, new products and services, mergers, earnings, regulations, and more. The Futurum Tech Webcast will keep you current on what's happening in the tech space — from startups to industry leaders, emerging tech, and what's ahead for industries across the globe, along with interviews with tech industry leaders and experts.Subscribe now and stay connected to this exciting journey into the world of technology and the future of work. For more information, visit https://www.futurumgroup.comAs a reminder, the Futurum Tech Webcast is intended as an informational webcast/podcast only. While pu…
Mainframes meet the balance sheet, and you get to ask what the cloud bill actually buys.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical look at why the cheapest technology mix is not always the strongest business choice.
Greg Lotko and co-host Dan Newman put technology economics at the center, looking at how companies weigh platforms, software, and hybrid technology when deciding how to run the business.
A grounded discussion of protecting data as mainframe and cloud systems connect.
The Main Scoop's 26th episode treats hybrid IT as a systems problem, not a platform contest. Greg Lotko and Daniel Newman keep the focus on how mainframe transaction data and cloud environments can work together when each side is used for what it does best.
A grounded B2B marketing discussion on tying pipeline, market share, feedback, and finance trust into a clearer business story.
Marketing leaders are being asked to prove more than pipeline performance, and Gaby Bocco's conversation with Lisa Martin keeps that pressure in view.
Specialists walking through software's tradeoffs, one system at a time.
Founders and engineers on AI coding agents like Claude Code, and supply chain security.
Tech analysts discuss recent 5G developments including Motorola-Google Cloud partnership, Oracle's telco offering, and AWS global roaming.
A discussion on the intersection of DevOps, Platform Engineering, and SREs with insights from an AWS expert.
Futurum Tech Webcast’s The Main Scoop, Episode 29 centers on Dr.
Fidelity's Brett Dawson argues that observability matters when it turns enterprise data into actionable signals, not just another view of a "fire hose." The episode links OpenTelemetry's shared format to comparing data across tools after business units faced nine or ten observability solutions.
Greg Lotko and Dan Newman open The Maine Scoop by framing diversity, equity, and inclusion as a business and people issue, not a side topic, before welcoming Dr.
Greg Lotko and Daniel Newman frame Episode 26 of The Main Scoop around hybrid IT, data security, AI, and the continuing role of mainframe systems in enterprise architecture.
Scott Silk says Astadia converts COBOL to Java with 99.9962% automation and is applying generative AI to code discovery and test-case development.
Keith Kirkpatrick uses Enterprising Insights to preview a fall calendar that includes WorkHuman in Framingham, Oracle CloudWorld and SuiteWorld in Las Vegas, Dreamforce in San Francisco, Zendesk in New York, and Adobe MAX in Miami Beach.
Lisa Martin's "Marketing, Art, and Science" interview with NetApp CMO Gaby Bocco focuses on what stakeholders want from B2B marketing leaders, especially the president, the CEO, and the CFO.
IBM's Telum 2 combines on-chip AI with Spire cards, escalating low-confidence transaction scores to larger models.