Leaders Roundtable: 50 Shades of Cloud: Defining a Hybrid Framework that Supports Your Business Needs

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Leaders Roundtable: 50 Shades of Cloud: Defining a Hybrid Framework that Supports Your Business Needs

All organisations today aim to be customer-focused, innovative, and agile enterprises, that are empowered by real-time and seamless data access.

Cloud is at the heart of this transformation – and organisations increasingly look to host infrastructure, apps, and workloads where it makes most business sense, whether public, on-prem, private or hybrid.

Ecosystm research shows that in Australia:

  • 52% of organisations are evolving their IT operations including changes to their cloud strategy.
  • 39% of organisations have a hybrid, multi-cloud approach.
  • Yet, organisations do not pay enough attention to hybrid cloud management, with only 18% of organisations increasing investments in 2023.

There are multiple aspects to consider as organisations transition to hybrid multi-cloud: building the right cloud architecture; integrating security and resiliency; defining management models; determining which workloads are right for public cloud or private cloud; cloud migration; a suitable FinOps framework that balances performance, cost, and integration; the ability to report and reduce carbon footprint; and, most importantly, managing the workloads and environment in a single pane of glass.

Join us and your industry peers to share best practices on how to define the right ‘shade’ of hybrid cloud. During the discussion we will touch on the following points:

  • Taking full advantage of hybrid & multi-cloud environments
  • Ensuring manageability through onshore-offshore support frameworks
  • Defining the business cases for internal business stakeholder
  • Building Resiliency across a hybrid cloud environment

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Cyber Security in a Data Dependent Age

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Cyber Security in a Data Dependent Age

You have all read the headlines; LandMark White, Melbourne Heart Group, Australia’s Department of Parliamentary Services, Bunnings and the Victorian Government are some of the data breaches in Australia; just in the first two months of 2019. For LandMark White, the breach severely impacted the trust of their customers. Their shares are currently suspended on the ASX as they count the cost of their data breach. The damage is done; customer trust will cost millions to recover.

At this executive luncheon, we will bring together the collective experience of all the attendees to address today’s cyber challenges:

  • Current thinking around data breach prevention, protection and response
  • Managing the balance between security and agility
  • Challenges around efficiently, and securely, managing and distributing data
  • Given that 60% of organisations say that a data breach is inevitable*, how can data obfuscation ensure that data is of limited value in the hands of the unauthorised?
  • Discuss and evaluate our collective experiences in securing data in the cloud
  • How to weave security into the cloud journey

 

 

 

 

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