Cloud mix and match - getting the balance right web seminar is now available on demand!
Join Computing, Nutanix, Fitness First and Behind Every Cloud to figure out where to put your data, and why
It's always a tough job working out how you should revamp your cloud infrastructure, or even make those criticial choices when venturing into cloud for the first time.
In a world of public, private, hybrid and multi, finding the sweet spot is harder than ever - especially with GDPR winging its way into our lives come 2018.
Luckily, if you missed Computing's web seminar Cloud Mix and Match - Getting the Balance Right last week, it's now available on demand.
It was a packed panel, with representation from many different angles of comment. Systems engineer director for Western Europe at hyperconverged infrastructure firm Nutanix Trevor Kelly gave the vendor view, while his customer Jon Forster - consultant global programme director at Fitness First - was on hand to dispense real world use cases, considerations and hurdles with managing cloud infrastructure at a company currently making a raft of changes in a globe-spanning empire of gym spaces.
Meanwhile Ray Bricknell, MD of cloud rating service Behind Every Cloud was on hand to throw a few cats among the pigeons, while Computing News Editor Graeme Burton brought the pie charts.
If you're looking to find out how best to manage public sector data in a secure cloud environment, have security concerns or want the best definition of what "multicloud" actually means, you're in the safest hands.
Cloud Mix and Match - Getting the Balance Right is available for free, after filling out a short and simple registration form.
Register and watch it here.
In a world of public, private, hybrid and multi, finding the sweet spot is harder than ever - especially with GDPR winging its way into our lives come 2018.
Luckily, if you missed Computing's web seminar Cloud Mix and Match - Getting the Balance Right last week, it's now available on demand.
It was a packed panel, with representation from many different angles of comment. Systems engineer director for Western Europe at hyperconverged infrastructure firm Nutanix Trevor Kelly gave the vendor view, while his customer Jon Forster - consultant global programme director at Fitness First - was on hand to dispense real world use cases, considerations and hurdles with managing cloud infrastructure at a company currently making a raft of changes in a globe-spanning empire of gym spaces.
Meanwhile Ray Bricknell, MD of cloud rating service Behind Every Cloud was on hand to throw a few cats among the pigeons, while Computing News Editor Graeme Burton brought the pie charts.
If you're looking to find out how best to manage public sector data in a secure cloud environment, have security concerns or want the best definition of what "multicloud" actually means, you're in the safest hands.
Cloud Mix and Match - Getting the Balance Right is available for free, after filling out a short and simple registration form.
Register and watch it here.
Further reading
More on Cloud and Infrastructure
SAP: weak forecast sends valuation plummeting by $35 billion in one day
SAP will focus on cloud growth in the future - but currently faces a revenue delay as customers are avoiding risky cloud migrations
Oracle announces new dual-region UK Government Cloud operating from data centres in London and Wales
Data centres in England and Wales are linked by a high speed backbone
OpenStack Foundation rebrands as open source software becomes ubiquitous
'Open source was seen as a way to deliver a cheap knock-off of a word processor and now it's recognised as the best way to innovate and deliver the best ideas to the market'
Where cloud dreams come unstuck - the common pitfalls experienced during cloud moves, and how to avoid them
HPE technologists on the cost and operational issues surrounding hybrid cloud and bimodal IT
CIO choices: 2. Can open source reduce lock-in?
Open source software and open APIs have increased the range of options available to IT leaders, but has the problem moved elsewhere?
Back to Top