the death of “virtualization=cloud”downloads.deusm.com/informationweek/ubm_2017_state_of... ·...

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http://reg.interop.com/inlv17-stateofcloud?kcode=inlv17_cr_iwin_em BETTER/FASTER ACCESS TO RESOURCES As the use of public cloud becomes a given, IT leaders must navigate the transition and advocate for management tools or architectures that allow them to realize the benefits they seek. Infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS) nearly doubled, increasing from 30% to 57%. The use of virtualization or private cloud has dropped nearly 25%, from 52% to 40% of respondents. of respondents predict that they will get half or more of IT services from the cloud. 2016 burst the cloud-burst bubble on building hybrid cloud environments. The Death of “Virtualization=Cloud” Increased Use in Public Cloud Services “Unauthorized access to or leak of our proprietary information” “Unauthorized access to or leak of our customers’ information” Top Three Concerns with Cloud Computing New Technology and Trends in 2016 IT leaders say their organizations are shifting from private cloud to public alternatives like infrastructure-as-a-service. PRIVATE CLOUD IaaS “Security defects in the technology itself” 57% 39% 35% SCALABILITY PERFORMANCE The Future of Hybrid Cloud the Cloud STATE The move away from virtualization and “private cloud” toward public cloud is driven primarily by three criteria: 39% OF 52% 39% 38% 23% 48% 38% Amazon Web Services (AWS) Google’s Cloud Microsoft Azure of respondents said that security is the biggest challenge their organization has encountered in utilizing private/hybrid cloud. 51% Download the full report Although only 7% of respondents said they were using containers in production, 40% are considering, testing, or using them in development. The rise of so-called “serverless” computing is one of the most significant recent topics in cloud. to 59%. 76% The percentage of respondents running half or more of their workloads in the private cloud declined from Source: UBM State of the Cloud Computing survey of 307 technology professionals at organizations that use or plan to use cloud computing, October 2016. FUELED BY:

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Page 1: The Death of “Virtualization=Cloud”downloads.deusm.com/informationweek/UBM_2017_State_of... · 2017-01-31 · The use of virtualization or private cloud has dropped nearly 25%,

http://reg.interop.com/inlv17-stateofcloud?kcode=inlv17_cr_iwin_em

BETTER/FASTER ACCESS TO RESOURCES

As the use of public cloud becomes a given, IT leaders must navigate the transition and advocate for management tools or architectures that allow them to realize the benefits they seek.

Infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS)

nearly doubled, increasing from 30% to 57%.

The use of virtualization or private cloud has

dropped nearly 25%, from 52% to 40% of respondents.

of respondents predict that they will get half or more of IT services from the cloud.

2016 burst the cloud-burst bubble on building hybrid cloud environments.

The Death of “Virtualization=Cloud”

Increased Use in Public Cloud Services

“Unauthorized access to or leak of our proprietary

information”

“Unauthorized access to or leak of our customers’

information”

Top Three Concerns with Cloud Computing

New Technology and Trends in 2016

IT leaders say their organizations are shifting from private cloud to public alternatives like infrastructure-as-a-service.

PRIVATE CLOUD IaaS

“Security defects in the technology

itself”

57% 39% 35%

SCALABILITY

PERFORMANCE

The Future of Hybrid Cloud

the Cloud STATE

The move away from

virtualization and “private cloud” toward

public cloud is driven primarily by three criteria:

39%

OF

52%

39% 38%

23%

48%

38%

Amazon Web Services (AWS)

Google’s Cloud

MicrosoftAzure

of respondents said that security is the biggest challenge their organization has encountered in utilizing private/hybrid cloud.

51%

Download the full report

Although only 7% of respondents said they were using containers in production,

40% are considering, testing, or using them in development.

The rise of so-called “serverless”

computing is one of the most significant recent

topics in cloud.

to 59%.

76%

The percentage of respondents running half or more of their

workloads in the private cloud

declined from

Source: UBM State of the Cloud Computing survey of 307 technology professionals at organizations that use or plan to use cloud computing, October 2016.

FUELED BY: