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Scaling in the cloud: Easier growth for your business

Posted: Wed Jan 22, 2025 4:21 am
by shukla7789
What are the benefits of being in the cloud and how does it mean easier scalability for your company?
By adopting the cloud as part of a comprehensive digital transformation strategy, companies gain a number of compelling benefits. In terms of costs, the advantages are palpable: it has been proven that contracting cloud services is much cheaper than having an IT infrastructure and own servers. In addition, in cloud environments, updating homeowner database software and hardware is the responsibility of the service provider, which also frees companies from this other cost. And, on top of that, they have access to the cutting-edge technology that is often used by cloud service providers – which in fact offer increasingly sophisticated solutions, such as big data and machine learning services.

Now, let's look at all the advantages of scaling in the cloud, step by step.








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Migrating to the cloud: the best way to optimize data management





The advantages and disadvantages of cloud storage have been debated at length. The reality is that, beyond the initial doubts about security, it is now clear that when it comes to storage and backups, companies that migrate to cloud environments are guaranteed to have their information in a safe and backed-up location. In addition, by having files in the cloud, employees and collaborators can access them from anywhere and at any time, from virtually any device, which provides a higher level of flexibility and encourages collaborative work.

It is estimated that the cloud can reduce overall IT costs by 30 to 40%. It also helps scale IT processes as needed, optimizing the use of technology assets. Another advantage of cloud computing is that it enables companies to respond quickly to changes, meet changing customer demands, and bring new products or services to market quickly.



Mass adoption
At the corporate level, few people today ask what cloud computing is and how it works, what a cloud server is, or what cloud storage is. These were typical questions in the early stages of cloud computing. Today, executives are more likely to ask much more specific questions, such as what cloud trends are for this year, what similar companies are doing to get the most out of it.