By Lucia Stokes
In the early days of cloud computing, personal clouds promised public clouds’ scalability, elasticity, and manageability mixed with the security and manipulation over on-premises facts middle environments. For a few years, but it regarded this promise became
unjustified, as vendor ‘cloud washing obscured the unhappy fact that as opposed to being the first-rate of both worlds, non-public clouds were truly the worst. Early private clouds, in fact, were neither. Personal nor clouds. Many such clouds either ran in public cloud environments
(accordingly undeserving of the appellation ‘personal’) or suffered from a loss of any cloud benefits. Today, however, non-public clouds have taken a prime function in the pantheon of hybrid IT – a combination of public and personal clouds as well as on-premises virtualized and legacy environments. Do today’s personal clouds eventually warrant a few recognize? Or are they actually vendor cloud washing 2.0? Private clouds are greater than clouds in the company statistics middle. SEE WEB, KAREN ROE, AND JASON BLOOMBERG
