2013 of cloud computing changes where ships will sail

Analysts expect future it trends to move from internal to external, and growth in cloud applications and services will drive businesses to invest in the sector.

As of today, cloud computing has become an important support for corporate it, and more companies will be transitioning from the traditional internal IT infrastructure to external cloud services, says Matthew Osti, Matthew of IDC research.

2012 is a year of boredom with cloud computing, but Australia is rapidly becoming the country that occupies the technology, and I think the cloud we've observed has reached a time of real landing, says Matthew Osti.

To be sure, the gradual transition of internal cloud computing to external cloud computing services is actually happening. We see that host hosting services may be growing, and it is clear that hosting services are being supported by data centers that are flowing into the NEXTDC (data Center service provider) and Macquarie (Macquarie), and that they now have other managed services infrastructures.

Telsyte's senior analyst, Rodney Rodney, predicts a similar resemblance to Ottivans (Oostveen). Cloud computing will become more pervasive and continue to be purchased as an internal infrastructure for the next year and as a service delivery option, Rodney said.

He said that in 2013 there will be more innovative cloud applications in the field of cloud application testing to market and develop well.

We look forward to seeing other new patterns of cloud application delivery, as well as more data hosting and choices for delivering services to enterprise-class cloud applications.

We also look forward to more powerful enterprise-class services going to the market, according to Robert Hillard, Deloitte's consulting technology leader, Robert Hillard. In the traditional management of the Enterprise folder sharing, file sharing, collaboration will soon get business incentives and strong support, he said.

Rolf Jester, Gartner's senior vice president, expects cloud spending to grow by 22% in Australia over 3 billion dollars in the coming year.

A large portion of this is business process services (BPaaS) and a portion of advertising services. Spending on SaaS will also grow by 28%, more than 470 million dollars. Infrastructure services will also reach $385 million trillion, an increase of 55%, he said.

He also predicts that by 2014, 40% of companies will prove that the prerequisite for independent security testing will be the use of any model of cloud services, which is currently less than 1%.

(Responsible editor: Schpeppen)