A new study by Frost & Sullivan found that enterprises continue to adopt the cloud despite operational challenges many face.

As Infrastructure as a Service and other cloud service models become more commonly adopted by the private sector, decision-makers need to ensure they are able to negotiate important contracts with vendors.

A new study by Amarach Research found that cloud adoption in Ireland has not quite seen the same takeoff as in other parts of the world with only about 37 percent of organizations utilizing a cloud content delivery network.

In the past, disaster recovery plans for small and medium-sized businesses meant backing up the bare minimum of mission-critical solutions and hoping for the best, while large corporations were required to invest large quantities of capital to satisfy their needs.

In an effort to improve efficiency, reduce expenses and consolidate data centers, the U.S. Army is migrating to the cloud.

Infrastructure as a Service was originally envisioned to be utilized by one user, rather than hosted in multi-tenant environments.

Cloud computing seems poised to be the next big thing for corporate systems due to its cost-efficiency and logistical benefits.

Businesses continue to look to technological innovations to provide a competitive edge, and it falls to IT departments to ensure the solutions work efficiently.

In order for companies to experience the full benefits of a cloud infrastructure service, decision-makers need to complete IT migrations with the right mindset.

Businesses are beginning to increase their investments in cloud computing and hosted solutions.