Microsoft's Cloud provides
critical tools for connecting together Microsoft-powered private clouds and
Microsoft Azure public clouds with third party service Clouds. One of the
prominent Cloud service providers at present, Microsoft has established its own
distinctive view on its unique Cloud offering and its composition. In this
regard, it would be right to mention that having multiple options in respect to
the location of your Cloud services offers a new level of agility - though
there is an exception to this fact as all organizations do not desire it.
In cases where absolute control
over data & data compliance is needed, you may create your Private Cloud
with help of Windows Server 2016 & Microsoft System Center; it is one of the
biggest leverages Microsoft provides. Organizations looking for a completely
public cloud infrastructure by deploying virtual machines may look forward to
Azure as it also allows for easily adding capabilities as required like the
ones Hadoop provides.
Cloud service providers at
present are willing to offer precisely what their enterprise customers are
looking for. Be it your willingness to adopt the public cloud approach or the
private one or simply a blend of the two, these service providers are almost on
their toes to deliver the customization you need to keep up with the demand.
For example, if you require a particular server in play, you can look forward
to some service provider that allows such customization without requiring you
to make any installation on-premises.
If you have been looking for the
correct blend of private & public cloud, and third-party services; then
Windows Azure Pack is perfect to go for as it easily plugs into Windows Server,
Azure, and System Center while maintaining the Azure experience constant.
However, just like there are limitations with everything, Windows Azure Pack is
not an exception. As per the customers who have used it, Azure Pack is almost
like Azure but not exactly Azure and this is where they want a change. Such
demand has aroused as customers are willing to use the same APIs for on-premises
servers as well as Azure public cloud.
It seems like Microsoft has
revamped its strategy with Azure Pack so that its customers can get precisely
what they have been looking for. Azure Stack is a live example of the same as
it allows having one single platform for developers, thus avoiding any change
of code between on-premises and Cloud.
No comments:
Post a Comment