Managed Cloud Data Center in India

  In this modern era of “always-on” business, prolonged downtime is not acceptable.  It is the need of the generation to keep small or large businesses running all the time. A steady rise in data security attacks and continuously changing IT landscape have revolutionised the disaster recovery market in recent years. According to stats, 86% of companies experienced system downtime in the last 12 months.  A report says, 90% of businesses losing data due to disaster are forced to shut down within two years. To most of the organisations, reliance on IT simply means not operating when the system went down. Such companies need to have a   disaster recovery solution   in place to make sure the businesses operate even after a disaster. Indeed, IT disasters are unpredictable, but recovery needs to be planned, predictable and controlled. A recovery plan describes the scenarios to resume work as soon as possible and reduces interruptions in the aftermath of a disaster. It ...

  Adoption of Cloud Computing has exceeded expectations of those who were forecasting large-scale acceptance of the technology by businesses of every sector. Organizations have successfully made the move on Cloud by investing considerable amount of their IT budget, but they are still making one huge investment that can be smartly eliminated. As these organizations use their  Cloud services,  they are heavily dependent on their in-house IT team to manage and continuously monitor their systems. Clearly, when one has their own in-house team, it is assumed they are spending on personnel who are helping them maintain their Cloud environment. This area of an organization’s IT environment can be outsourced to professionals that manage various aspects such as maintenance of infrastructure, database management, technology upgradations, etc. As technology progresses twofold every year, organizations that have adopted Cloud may not be able to keep up with innovations and can face t...

  Disaster Recovery  is an organization’s strategy for recovering access and functionality to its IT infrastructure after events like a natural disaster, cyber-attacks, or even business disruptions. An assortment of Disaster Recovery (DR) strategies can be important for a Disaster Recovery plan. DR is one part of  Business Continuity  and is also  known as Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS). DRaaS, also known as Disaster Recovery as a Service , is the replication of facilitating of physical or virtual servers which provide failover in case of a man-made or natural calamity. DRaaS can be particularly helpful to organizations that come up short on the important ability to provision, design, and test an effective Disaster Recovery plan (DRP). The global DRaaS market size is expected to grow from  USD 5.1 billion in 2020  to  USD 14.6 billion by 2025 , at a  Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)  of  23.3%  during the forecast per...

  IaaS vs. DaaS vs. PaaS vs. SaaS Cloud computing is presented in a wide range of services. It’s no question that cloud computing will have numerous benefits for your organization.  But, if you want to maintain maximum efficiency in the cloud, you must choose the right service level for you.  The different service levels available govern how you utilize cloud computing to build and manage your IT infrastructure. There are 4 different types of  cloud computing services.  They are Software as a Service (SaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), and Desktop as a Service (DaaS). Let’s look at each one and what kind of organization will benefit from it. Software as a Service (SaaS) SaaS is delivered over the web and is primarily designed for the end user.  It is usually offered on a subscription basis or as a pay-as-you go model. Because of its accessibility, this model is rapidly growing in popularity and market indicators predict...

  Racing towards a digital first-economy, ‘Digital India’ has turned out to be the roadmap to the Digital Transformation of our nation. Bridging the digital divide, the government of India is encouraging the adoption of sophisticated digital technologies to transform the country into a trillion-dollar knowledge economy. For a country like India with a billion population, the technology that collects, integrates, and distributes crucial data seamlessly is in demand. Technologies grounded by analytics, mobility, the Internet of Things, and the most important of all the cloud technology are forming the stepping stones of digital initiatives and are expected to bring a deep societal transformation. The rising adoption of cloud services in India will ensure on-demand and smart-citizen centric services, transforming the business world into a hotbed of innovations. Source: https://leftronic.com/cloud-computing-statistics/ According to the Gartner report, “The transition from  cloud-f...