The best prices for official DELL PowerEdge R760 servers in Ukraine.
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Available server models from the warehouse in Kyiv:
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Server Dell PowerEdge R760 - Intel Xeon Silver 4510 2.4-4.1Ghz 12 Cores
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Server Dell PowerEdge R760 - Intel Xeon Silver 4514Y 2.0-3.4Ghz 16 Cores
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Server Dell PowerEdge R760 - Intel Xeon Gold 6526Y 2.8-3.9Ghz 16 Cores
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Server Dell PowerEdge R760 - Intel Xeon Gold 5420+ 2.0-4.1Ghz 28 Cores
The cloud is a good fit for modern applications, but most enterprise workloads aren't exactly modern. Security concerns and unrealistic expectations are forcing companies to pack up.
Already 25% of organisations surveyed in the UK have moved half or more of their cloud workloads back to on-premises, according to a recent study by Citrix, a division of the Cloud Software Group.
The study surveyed 350 IT leaders about their current approaches to cloud computing. The survey also found that 93% of respondents had participated in cloud repatriation projects in the past three years. That’s a lot of repatriation. Why?
Security concerns and high project expectations were cited as the top motivations (33%) for moving some cloud workloads back to on-premises infrastructures such as corporate data centers, colocation providers, and managed service providers (MSPs).
Another important factor was the failure to meet internal expectations, at 24%. “Unmet expectations” describes most of the technology trends I’ve dealt with, including client/server, enterprise application integration, service-oriented architecture, and now cloud technologies. Respondents also mentioned unexpected costs, performance issues, interoperability issues, and service downtime.
The most common motivation for repatriation I’ve encountered is cost. According to a survey, over 43% of IT leaders found that moving applications and data from on-premises systems to the cloud cost more than they expected. Although not part of the survey, the cost of operating applications and storing data in the cloud also turned out to be significantly more expensive than most businesses expected. The cost-benefit analysis of cloud versus on-premises infrastructure varies greatly by organization.
This should come as no surprise. Cloud technologies have failed to live up to the hype surrounding lower costs, greater flexibility, and better innovation.
The cloud remains the most convenient platform for building and deploying new systems, such as generative artificial intelligence. However, when enterprises run workloads and datasets using traditional infrastructure patterns, such as business applications that process and store data in the same way as on-premises, using the public cloud negatively impacts costs.
In other words, those who tried to use the cloud as a simple host for their workloads and didn't take any steps to optimize those workloads for their new location ended up with much higher bills than expected. Furthermore, they didn't get any real benefit from using the public cloud for those specific workloads.
How can we help?
For more detailed information about the DELL PowerEdge R760 server with DDR5 4800 or the DELL PowerEdge R750 server with DDR4 3200, you can visit our SERVER SOLUTIONS website . To find out the cost of the server, click on the DELL Server Configurator link .