The presence of mobile devices in the workplace has changed how employees operate, driving the death of the PC era and supporting the dawn of cloud computing.

The cloud computing landscape has provided decision-makers with new opportunities to expand and improve operations for a fraction of the price the same projects would have cost using legacy hardware and software.

Despite the many models of the cloud, Infrastructure as a Service is one of the most commonly deployed technologies because of its ability to reinvent the data center and give organizations of all sizes the opportunity to augment operations on a number of levels.

While digitization trends are making it easier for companies to carry out mission-critical tasks more efficiently, they are consuming more energy than ever before, introducing new costs and environmental obligations to decision-makers around the world.

When public cloud computing first emerged, many decision-makers recognized the environment as a way to host a number of applications they didn't really care for, freeing up internal space. Today, businesses are recognizing the true underlying potential of using a cloud environment.

The business world today is much more technologically advanced than it was in the past, providing current decision-makers with a variety of opportunities to improve operations and reduce costs.

The private sector is now heavily reliant on software, as digital technologies move to the forefront of organizational strategies and priorities.

The IT landscape is rapidly transforming, introducing changes throughout the enterprise in terms of what technologies are used in the workplace and the responsibilities of senior executives.

While the overall cloud landscape is picking up momentum, cloud infrastructure services in particular are seeing significant rises in adoption rates.

The data center is experiencing constant transformation as virtualization, cloud computing and other innovative technologies continue to be introduced to the private sector.