Rein in Runaway Costs
Though cloud computing provides many efficiencies, there are several reasons why spending can exceed plans. The solution? Follow the money.
Though cloud computing provides many efficiencies, there are several reasons why spending can exceed plans. The solution? Follow the money.
Deployed properly, cloud computing is a logical path toward greater efficiency, improved consistency and virtually limitless scalability. At the same time, determining where to use cloud can be complicated.
Before the pandemic hit, public transit agencies were going through a rough patch, which meant less money for infrastructure, maintenance and modernization.
To get a real measure of how cloud services are perorming, you need to gather and integrate performance data from a wide variety of sources.
State and local HHS agencies typically take the lead in identifying health-related problems, writing policies, directing response and gauging success.
By adopting DevOps principles and cloud-native application development pipelines, agencies have benefitted from faster development, improved UX and more.
Using cloud computing’s on-demand, decentralized capabilities, the Content Cloud enables agencies to create, govern and share their content digitally.
As part Satellite One, the military is looking at how DevSecOps and Kubernetes could enable the rapid delivery of software updates in space.
Schools that had been progressively moving toward more modern technologies and infrastructures found that they were more prepared.
There’s a lot to consider when making the business case for migrating on-prem workloads to the cloud, but it’s a worthy case to make.