Technological advancements have introduced yet another set of phenomena - Software Defined Networking (SDN) and Software-Defined Data Centers (SDDC).

As Cloud services take Enterprise IT by storm reinforcing the pivotal role played by Data Centers to manage corporate data, the next move calls for Data Centre Infrastructure Management (DCIM).

Did you know that approximately 500 hours of video content is uploaded to YouTube every minute globally? Mindboggling, isn’t it? This is just one scenario that indicates the massive role of content in today’s internet-savvy consumer markets.

With an increasing number of organisations accelerating their digital transformation efforts, the worldwide spending on Cloud computing is expected to be over USD 1.3 trillion by 2025.

Ever since the COVID 19 pandemic hit, there has been a paradigm shift in the way consumers and businesses perceive digital services. From retail to entertainment, education, finance, and business services, there has been a massive transition to digital-first interactions between consumers and businesses.

With Cloud growth sweeping the businesses off their feet, the demand for Data Centers as spurred by social media companies and Cloud service providers has spiked to an all-time high.

No organisation would want to be late to catch the bus for adopting market innovations. But it is equally important to ensure that the innovation being heralded as a new benchmark, is worth an investment, considering an organisation’s business traits.

To help you with an introduction, Bare Metal Servers are fully-dedicated servers rendering maximum performance through a secure, single tenancy.

Earlier, workloads ran via Bare Metals in the days of monolithic applications and on-premises server rooms. Today, they are still among the well-established data management models on the market. In line with this, there are customisable alternatives available through an array of cores, versatile storage, extensive memory, and more.

‘Cloud Repatriation’ refers to moving workloads or applications from a Public Cloud to a Private Cloud. This trend is perceived by some as an indicator of declining interest in Public Cloud services and moving towards Private Cloud Computing. On the other hand, some people suggest redefining the notion of repatriation to accurately reflect the dynamic nature of IT services in today’s digital world - workload mobility.

The COVID-19 pandemic has unleashed a wave of changes that have redefined normalcy in several walks of life - from work styles to entertainment, education, shopping, and much more. Digital has become the “new normal” for customers, and businesses of all sizes had to accelerate their digitisation efforts by as much as 3 to 4 years, to remain competitive.