One of the biggest challenges enterprises face when adopting the cloud model is to manage and optimise cloud spending. This is a difficult task for many reasons, some of which we explore in this blog.
Organisations justify the transition to the cloud to reduce costs, improve data management, and achieve the desired flexibility and agility in their operations. Aside from security considerations, the costing factor is important in keeping IT expenses reduced.
Unfortunately, companies tend to miscalculate some of their budgets in the cloud adoption process. This happens because cloud operations are still new territory for most companies who use traditional on-premises resources.
If your business is in this situation, you may also have to deal with various factors that push cloud costs, which include misunderstandings, unnecessary resources deployed, lack of cloud knowledge or skills, or the need to complete the transition as fast as possible without carefully considering unforeseen expenses.
One of the biggest challenges enterprises face when adopting the cloud model is to manage and optimise cloud spending. This is a difficult task for many reasons, some of which we explore in this blog.
Organisations justify the transition to the cloud to reduce costs, improve data management, and achieve the desired flexibility and agility in their operations. Aside from security considerations, the costing factor is important in keeping IT expenses reduced.
Unfortunately, companies tend to miscalculate some of their budgets in the cloud adoption process. This happens because cloud operations are still new territory for most companies who use traditional on-premises resources.
If your business is in this situation, you may also have to deal with various factors that push cloud costs, which include misunderstandings, unnecessary resources deployed, lack of cloud knowledge or skills, or the need to complete the transition as fast as possible without carefully considering unforeseen expenses.
