More Indian firms opt for private cloud computing

Tags: IT
A huge number of Indian companies are moving towards private cloud computing, according to

RELATED ARTICLES

the State of the Data Centre (SODC) report released by Symantec. According to the survey, more than three-fourth of the respondents would like to adopt private cloud computing services.

“At present, 76 per cent of enterprises are involved in private cloud computing. In a large environment – it provides niche process or niche applications that can manage the cloud management environment. It will have a main role in managing some of the data centre complexity,” Anand Naik, director (systems engineering) of Symantec, told FC.

Capital cost reduction and increase in efficiency are also being cited as major factors aiding the growth of cloud computing. According to Gartner, the cloud computing market will compound at an annual rate of 28 per cent from $47 billion in 2008 to $126 billion by 2012. The figure should cross $150 billion in 2013.

On the data centre market in India, the report said growth would continue at a robust pace. Data centres will continue to grow at a CAGR close to 35 per cent in the next two years, according to the findings of International Data Corporation.

“When we see data growing both in structured or unstructured space the storage capacity is increasing from customer perspective, the impact that this has is demonstrated by the data centre market,” Naik said. “In the coming years we need to look at managing the data centres.” Most of the large investments in terms of data centre are made when enterprises invest in processes that include IT governance, Naik said.

Post new comment

E-mail ID will not be published
CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.
Image CAPTCHA
Copy the characters (respecting upper/lower case) from the image.

FC NEWSLETTER

Stay informed on our latest news!

EDITORIAL OF THE DAY

  • Retail investors need to be drawn to bond trading

    A country requires both a healthy capital market and a liquid debt market for vibrant economic growth. India has had the first for a long time.

INTERVIEWS

GV Nageswara Rao

MD & CEO, IDBI Federal Life

Timothy Moe

Goldman Sachs

Chander Mohan Sethi

CMD, Reckitt Benckiser India

COLUMNIST

Urs Schöttli

Japan’s living national treasures

While the world is fascinated by the economic “miracles” in ...

Robert Clements

Cherish good times and accept bad ones

Initially, I was angry and confused, I was even repentant…,” ...

Bubbles Sabharwal

Mothers just see things differently; they can’t help it

Before we begin on mothers, I have to share this ...