Breakfast Connect

Aderemi Adejumo has a Civil Engineering degree from City University, London, and an MBA from Universite Catholique de Louvain, Belgium. He has more than 30 years of experience in Technology, having worked in the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, and Switzerland before moving back to Nigeria.
He has extensive experience having worked in a number of blue-chip companies, namely; NatWest Group, Citibank, UBS AG, Carrefour, IBM, and Compaq.
He is a Microsoft Certified Database expert and an expert in Cloud computing. He was responsible for managing and supporting several large enterprise database infrastructures. He was the Head of Infrastructure and Head of Admin for Ecobank Nigeria.
He enlightens us on cloud computing and the misconception surrounding it.

Aderemi Adejumo has a Civil Engineering degree from City University, London, and an MBA from Universite Catholique de Louvain, Belgium. He has more than 30 years of experience in Technology, having worked in the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, and Switzerland before moving back to Nigeria.He has extensive experience having worked in a number of blue-chip companies, namely; NatWest Group, Citibank, UBS AG, Carrefour, IBM, and Compaq.He is a Microsoft Certified Database expert and an expert in Cloud computing. He was responsible for managing and supporting several large enterprise database infrastructures. He was the Head of Infrastructure and Head of Admin for Ecobank Nigeria.He enlightens us on cloud computing and the misconception surrounding it.

Professor Fabian Ajogwu is a Senior Advocate of Nigeria with Kenna Partners, and Lagos Business School Professor of Corporate Governance. He is an Alumnus of the Business School of Oxford University, and an Alumnus of the Lagos Business School. Professor Ajogwu holds a Doctorate in Law from University of Aberdeen, Scotland; an MBA from the IESE Business School, Barcelona; and Law degrees from the University of Nigeria the University of Lagos.

Professor Fabian Ajogwu is a Senior Advocate of Nigeria with Kenna Partners, and Lagos Business School Professor of Corporate Governance. He is an Alumnus of the Business School of Oxford University, and an Alumnus of the Lagos Business School. Professor Ajogwu holds a Doctorate in Law from University of Aberdeen, Scotland; an MBA from the IESE Business School, Barcelona; and Law degrees from the University of Nigeria the University of Lagos.

Professor Fabian Ajogwu is a Senior Advocate of Nigeria with Kenna Partners, and Lagos Business School Professor of Corporate Governance. He is an Alumnus of the Business School of Oxford University, and an Alumnus of the Lagos Business School. Professor Ajogwu holds a Doctorate in Law from University of Aberdeen, Scotland; an MBA from the IESE Business School, Barcelona; and Law degrees from the University of Nigeria the University of Lagos.

Professor Fabian Ajogwu is a Senior Advocate of Nigeria with Kenna Partners, and Lagos Business School Professor of Corporate Governance. He is an Alumnus of the Business School of Oxford University, and an Alumnus of the Lagos Business School. Professor Ajogwu holds a Doctorate in Law from University of Aberdeen, Scotland; an MBA from the IESE Business School, Barcelona; and Law degrees from the University of Nigeria the University of Lagos.

Jonathan Tullett is the research manager, IT services for IDC sub-Saharan Africa, and Francis Hook Regional Manager, IDC East Africa
They discussed Business processes disruption – cloud services, especially SaaS, VOIP services, general communications especially where local peering is an issue, usage of internet-based applications in logistics and supply chain, smart city initiatives.
Financial services, international payments, and local payments dependent on internet access Government service delivery especially where websites and systems are foreign hosted Electronic commerce, online trading, and payment-related systems.
An Internet shutdown is an intentional disruption of Internet-based communications, rendering them inaccessible or effectively unavailable, for a specific population, location, or mode of access, often to exert control over the flow of information.
Internet shutdowns can happen at a national level, where users across the entire country are unable to access the Internet, or at a subnational level, where mobile and/or fixed Internet access in a state, city, or other localized area is cut off.

Jonathan Tullett is the research manager, IT services for IDC sub-Saharan Africa, and Francis Hook Regional Manager, IDC East Africa
They discussed Business processes disruption – cloud services, especially SaaS, VOIP services, general communications especially where local peering is an issue, usage of internet-based applications in logistics and supply chain, smart city initiatives.
Financial services, international payments, and local payments dependent on internet access Government service delivery especially where websites and systems are foreign hosted Electronic commerce, online trading, and payment-related systems.
An Internet shutdown is an intentional disruption of Internet-based communications, rendering them inaccessible or effectively unavailable, for a specific population, location, or mode of access, often to exert control over the flow of information.
Internet shutdowns can happen at a national level, where users across the entire country are unable to access the Internet, or at a subnational level, where mobile and/or fixed Internet access in a state, city, or other localized area is cut off.

Jonathan Tullett is the research manager, IT services for IDC sub-Saharan Africa, and Francis Hook Regional Manager, IDC East Africa
They discussed Business processes disruption – cloud services, especially SaaS, VOIP services, general communications especially where local peering is an issue, usage of internet-based applications in logistics and supply chain, smart city initiatives.
Financial services, international payments, and local payments dependent on internet access Government service delivery especially where websites and systems are foreign hosted Electronic commerce, online trading, and payment-related systems.
An Internet shutdown is an intentional disruption of Internet-based communications, rendering them inaccessible or effectively unavailable, for a specific population, location, or mode of access, often to exert control over the flow of information.
Internet shutdowns can happen at a national level, where users across the entire country are unable to access the Internet, or at a subnational level, where mobile and/or fixed Internet access in a state, city, or other localized area is cut off.

Jonathan Tullett is the research manager, IT services for IDC sub-Saharan Africa, and Francis Hook Regional Manager, IDC East AfricaThey discussed Business processes disruption – cloud services, especially SaaS, VOIP services, general communications especially where local peering is an issue, usage of internet-based applications in logistics and supply chain, smart city initiatives.Financial services, international payments, and local payments dependent on internet access Government service delivery especially where websites and systems are foreign hosted Electronic commerce, online trading, and payment-related systems.An Internet shutdown is an intentional disruption of Internet-based communications, rendering them inaccessible or effectively unavailable, for a specific population, location, or mode of access, often to exert control over the flow of information.Internet shutdowns can happen at a national level, where users across the entire country are unable to access the Internet, or at a subnational level, where mobile and/or fixed Internet access in a state, city, or other localized area is cut off.