As business becomes increasingly digital, your IT team needs to deliver more applications and data services quickly, cost-effectively, and at scale. Defining the right cloud strategy gives your IT team the competitive edge to lead your organization through digital transformation and into the cloud era.
Moving to the cloud is a pivotal component of any digital transformation growth strategy. Operating in the cloud breaks the treadmill of hardware refreshes and midnight patches by shifting the focus upstream to your digital assets: operating systems, applications, and data.
This shift from physical to digital focuses your operations on innovation, cost effectiveness, and reliability to accelerate your business outcomes.
Choose the Right Cloud Solution
for your Business
In choosing the right cloud solution, you need to understand your organization’s strategic direction. This will allow you to choose the cloud that’s best for you.
On-Prem /Hosted Private Cloud
A dedicated infrastructure stack for workloads that require high performance and security.
Managed Private Cloud
Management and operations are offloaded to a service provider so that you can focus on your applications.
Public Cloud
Resources are available to you via the internet by a service provider, such as Microsoft Azure, AWS, and Google Cloud Platform etc.
Hybrid Clouds
Two or more clouds are leveraged in unison for greater business agility and flexibility.
Enterprise Cloud
A 100% software-defined hyperconverged infrastructure to provide a single cloud platform that seamlessly brings to life your hybrid multicloud strategy. It runs any app, at any scale… anywhere
- Single Cloud Management Platform
- High Performance and Availability
- Reduced Complexity
Pros & Cons
Public Cloud
Benefits
- No Maintenance Costs
- High Scalability & Flexibility
- Reduced Complexity
- Agile for Innovation
Drawbacks
- Potential for High TCO
- Decreased Security & Availability
- Minimal Control
Private Cloud
Benefits
- Dedicated & Secure
- High Scalability
- Regulation Compliant
- Efficient
Drawbacks
- Expensive With TCO
- Minimal Mobile Access
- Limiting Infrastructure
Hybrid Cloud
Benefits
- Policy-Driven Deployment
- High Scalability & Flexibility
- Minimal Security Risks
- Workload Diversity Supports High Reliability
Drawbacks
- Potential for High TCO
- Compatibility & Integration
- Added Complexity