Cloud computing: achieving business targets in the faster & organized way - Seguridad Mania.com - España y América Latina

Dr. Pranjal Kumar Phukan, Director (Strategy), will talk about cloud computing use cases, case studies and how cloud computing offerings range from cloud-enabling technologies to pure cloud offerings thereby creating a spectrum of capabilities to support intended value propositions on select business goals. The adoption of cloud in the enterprise systems has been lifting the infrastructure as well as the overall productivity. Cloud is expected to bring vast improvements in the market with much eminent technology like AI, Automation, and IoT. Cloud providers have developed value-added services such as database as a service (DbaaS) together with analytics, cognitive and machine learning services (MLaaS). In the next few years and beyond, 5G network deployment activity is expected to increase significantly and with these high-speed networks become available, they’ll create new opportunities in the cloud computing world. By using tools such as cloud management platforms (CMPs) and cloud service brokers (CSBs), enterprises can manage multiple clouds as if they were a single cloud. Cloud-enabling is not cloud computing; however, it does include the technologies that allow customers to adopt cloud models. This includes technologies such as visualization software, physical servers, WAN networks and data centre colocation. Companies should consider different adoption scenarios like Decentralized/independent service acquisition, Central review, distributed cloud service acquisition and Centralized cloud service acquisition. The adoption of cloud computing is a multidimensional, multiyear program that needs at least one cloud architect to lead the organization through the transformation that a cloud program warrants. Pure cloud options are generally delivered in the public cloud over the private. This area of cloud offerings is growing rapidly although the bulk of IT remains in cloud inspired as many enterprises move from “cloud maybe” to “cloud first.