Cloud middleware solves problems in cloud computing

Can cloud computing become a good integrated solution catalyst? Many enterprise-class software ends up in the cloud, with amazing ease of use and rapid deployment. Is cloud computing a magician? Of course not, because the packages built for the cloud are brand new, and the architecture is clearer, with no legacy problems. For example, many local integration stacks have a code callout date that may have been a long time ago, and the user interface may be the WIN95 environment.

As cloud computing upgrades the entire application integration marketplace, cloud data integration solutions built for specific purposes may soon emerge. This data integration can be tied to a device, and these special-purpose solutions become available services. These specific connectors based on the cloud can be deployed quickly, much faster than the local version, and are supported on an as-needed basis, so that more businesses will be accepted.

In the puzzle, we list some of the more salient issues. As more and more functional business leaders independently subscribe to the traditional it cloud products, the underlying business process may be riddled with multiple cloud vendors, the enterprise itself must be integrated and organized. In the end, many of the values we mention are lost at the enterprise level. The result is not what we want.

The most effective solution to these problems is cloud middleware (cloud Broker), a word that is no stranger to cloud services, as Gartner has described several years ago. While there may be some duplication in the terminology used by Gartner, it is more about cloud computing than SaaS.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)