Three key to avoiding defeat

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With the continued rapid growth of the cloud computing market, many enterprises have been using cloud computing to achieve great success. However, as with any other new technology, many projects are simply superficial and not as successful as they seem. The failure of these projects is expected, even if such losses were supposed to be avoidable.

The following three approaches are the inevitable defeats in the cloud computing project, and we should learn from them and avoid unnecessary failures.

The first approach is not Shine. This is the most common error in the development, migration, and implementation of cloud computing. Since cloud computing has been hyped as an emerging area of great potential value for, some people in the enterprise's IT Department have taken the cloud area as a shortcut to maximizing political benefits. the CIO must remember that it should be "good for you" and that you cannot ignore the benefits of the choice of people who have the architecture and technology to deploy cloud computing for the enterprise.

It is also possible to make wrong decisions when deciding which technology provider to choose and what type of technology. Today, the media view dominates a large part of the business. If you choose the so-called popular thing and do not choose what really suits the business, you are most likely to lift a rock and smash your own foot. I've been correcting a lot of these mistakes over the years.

the second approach is to consider security afterwards. That is, the project is implemented without considering security and compliance, but only after the cloud is deployed. It is almost impossible to redesign cloud deployments for security at this time, because the adoption of various security tools or technologies ( such as encryption ) must be tightly integrated with the environment. Such mistakes are often made by beginners.

The third approach is to use cloud computing to solve business problems that shouldn't be solved by cloud computing. The right approach should be to choose new applications that are significant for non-critical business, or migrate existing applications instead of using cloud computing to address the core business.

There are two paths to failure. One is a single type of application that has selected as a failure to cause business interruption "" , where this application is placed in the cloud, we can only pray to God not to make any mistakes. This is too much to hang on. The other is to choose a meaningless application that no one cares about, putting the application in the cloud and hoping that others will notice it. That's too bad. The right choice can only be between these two extremes.