When an organization decides to move part of it’s IT operations to the cloud, they may find they don’t have adequate in-house resources to finish the move.
This year marks a tipping point in Cloud history: for the first time, more than half of all businesses will be using hybrid IT models.
Competitive business requirements creates demand for cloud computing that challenge traditional IT capabilities.
Many firms are migrating their information technology resources to the cloud.
Cloud computing is often thought of as encompassing three main areas.
Most companies believe in using private clouds but have issues with control, security, and compliance.
Multi-community Cloud services are where multiple members share the same Cloud—usually for the same purposes.
Cloud services are becoming a pertinent focus of many Information Technologies departments.
OpenStack gained followers in the open source movement partly because of its cost-effectiveness and partly because of its ease of use.
Market trends indicate that new providers are stepping up to create tailored solutions that especially appeal to SMBs and vertical markets.
Desktop as a Service often is confused with virtual desktop infrastructure, but the reality is that neither name truly says what each service can achieve.
Cloud migration offers big data promises in the future. Master data management is also a plan for the future.
