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| |25 minutes, Bilingual | | |25 minutes, Bilingual |
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− | |With increased reliance on commercial cloud services comes increased fears of risking technical lock-in. This fear, however, can unjustly lead organisations to ?? the opportuntity gained from platforms services that offer a lower operational burden, increase cost control, and short lead times. ??? | + | |As the GC becomes increasingly reliant on commercially provided services, the risk of lock-in |
| + | weighs on the minds of departments. However, It is important to have a balanced |
| + | perspective and properly weigh the risk of lock-in against the opportunities gained when |
| + | using as-a-service models. <br> |
| + | Information Technology has increasingly become commoditized. as-a-Service models and |
| + | public cloud are at the forefront of this commoditization. Using these services to modernize |
| + | application portfolios and at-risk technologies involves increasing reliance on private sector |
| + | providers. This brings with it the fear of lock-in. Lock-in is not unique to cloud, for years the |
| + | GC has been managing the exit strategy from a variety of technologies such as mainframe, |
| + | data centres, operating systems, databases, and Enterprise Resource Planning systems to |
| + | name a few. As this guide will show, the decision to commit to a technology and when to exit |
| + | cannot be driven by fear and risk alone, but must be weighed against the opportunity gained. |
| + | TBS guidance can be found here: https://wiki.gccollab.ca/images/5/52/02_-_Lockin_EN.pdf |
| + | |
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