A private cloud isn’t as flexible as that
of a public cloud. However, if you know
what your computing demands are
going to be over a set period of time, then you can configure
your private cloud to take that into account and potentially save
money long-term.
FLEXIBILITYCloud Bursting is a term used
in private cloud setups whereby
a sudden increase of demand
from your business may exceed your quota on the cloud
servers. In these cases, non-sensitive data can be exported to a
public cloud setup, thus freeing up space on your private cloud.
CLOUD BURSTINGAs you’re using a dedicated server
in a private cloud setup, one that’s
not being shared with hundreds
of other users, as in a public cloud, you can see the benefit of
improved computing performance. If you deal with big data
like AI or develop your own apps, then private cloud computing
will benefit you more.
PERFORMANCEBy adopting a private cloud
setup you’re able to better comply
with whatever regulations your
business must adhere to. Whether that’s a security or
environmental compliance or anything in between, you’ll be
able to remain compliant with the laws and industry regulations
for your business. COMPLIANCEIn a private cloud scenario, you
are the one who specifies what
hardware and software setups
you want for your business. You’re not limited to what a public
cloud offers by default and you can tweak your needs to better
suit the business you’re involved in. CUSTOMISATIONOne of the more important benefits of
using a private cloud setup is that
your IT will be managed in-house.
With such a high level of expertise within your business you
can implement and better use your company’s technology
compared with the competition. EXPERTISEPrivate Cloud Benefits