IT managers need to be more active in the world of cloud computing

CNET Science and Information Network January 28 International report Gartner data center analyst Errol Rasit said that, despite the evolution of cloud computing trends, IT managers in the data center into the cloud operations while also with the time, otherwise, after the decline in management demand, worry about the job. Rasit said that the introduction of cloud computing systems would change the infrastructure of the data center, which is why IT managers must worry about the original work, because the cloud data centers only need fewer operational management personnel.　　He also said that with the rise of cloud computing service providers on the market, application service owners would be able to bypass their original IT managers and raise business requirements directly with cloud computing services when they needed to expand storage space and computing power.　　But Gartner analysts also point out that this is not necessarily a good way for companies, as application-service owners may opt for a substandard cloud-computing provider and not allow application services to operate smoothly on information security and performance. When asked who was driving the role of the IT manager, Rasit said it had to be a top-down approach.　　He points out that role changes must be driven down by a C class (C-level, such as CEO, CIO, CFO, etc.), and that system administrators and IT managers need to be strengthened and certified so that the company can operate more flexibly to meet business needs. The growing attraction of cloud computing, according to Gartner, is increasingly attractive.　　Rasit also noted that 50% of the world's big companies have a clear investment plan this year, and small and medium-sized companies will follow suit.　　Ananth Lazarus, managing director of Microsoft Malaysia, said that the introduction of cloud computing in all regional markets has a high demand for growth, in the past nine months and many business leaders in meetings, have talked about cloud computing issues and how to help business development.　　Malaysia's Syarikat Takaful is a successful example of using cloud computing services, which led the company's recent introduction of Microsoft's cloud computing program into Malaysia's first example of the transfer of e-mail and infrastructure to Microsoft's cloud computing services. In short, cloud computing will get more support in Malaysia, Lazarus points out, and customers will want more apps to meet specific needs and look for suppliers who can provide these solutions.