Hybrid Cloud: create the configuration that your project requires without technological limitations

A cloud platform is considered to be hybrid when it has a public cloud component connected to a private cloud or any type of dedicated non-virtualised infrastructure. This may be because of specific performance needs or simply because of the legacy that in some cases is difficult to transform.

Therefore, the hybrid cloud combines the benefits of each of the solutions it incorporates: public and private cloud. Depending on project requirements, some components can be enhanced against others to optimise the platform’s performance and the benefit of the solution. In other words, if your project has been enhanced with the components of a public cloud rather than a private one, the benefits of your final solution will be enhanced by those of the public cloud. For example, the business core may be in a private cloud while the peak loads and services are exposed to third parties in a public cloud.

The hybrid cloud provides an answer to many challenges facing businesses today. For example, when it comes to consolidating a data centre with the main objective of achieving a significant return on investment. Similarly, the hybrid cloud allows you to cut CAPEX and other operating expenses when designing your infrastructure.

It can also facilitate the process of outsourcing your company’s IT services. Finally, it is undoubtedly an ambassador for the steps a company must take towards the digital transformation that is so necessary nowadays.