Itrsquo;s 7:00 a.m., and yoursquo;re in the office early. Yoursquo;re hoping that nobody else is accessing the public cloud the company uses and that the inventory application will perform well for a change. However, even with just a handful of users on the cloud at that time of the morning, performance is still lackluster. The knee-jerk reaction is to blame the cloud provider.
The provider is, of course, the host of the application and data thus any performance problems fall on its shoulders, right? Wrong.Nine times out of ten Irsquo;m finding that performance issues are due to application design and the selection of enabling technology, rather than issues with the cloud infrastructure. Keep in mind that if yoursquo;re at capacity in a public cloud, you can simply add more. You can even scale on-demand as needed.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
The provider is, of course, the host of the application and data thus any performance problems fall on its shoulders, right? Wrong.Nine times out of ten Irsquo;m finding that performance issues are due to application design and the selection of enabling technology, rather than issues with the cloud infrastructure. Keep in mind that if yoursquo;re at capacity in a public cloud, you can simply add more. You can even scale on-demand as needed.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here