What Data Sovereignty Means for Kubernetes Infrastructure
Most teams think picking an EU region solves data sovereignty. It doesn't. Learn what sovereign Kubernetes actually requires — and how to get there.
Insights, updates, and stories from our team
Most teams think picking an EU region solves data sovereignty. It doesn't. Learn what sovereign Kubernetes actually requires — and how to get there.
GPUs get the headlines but storage, networking, and scheduling determine real AI performance. Learn what actually matters and how open infrastructure helps.
VEXXHOST's recap of KubeCon Europe 2026 in Amsterdam — key trends in managed Kubernetes, data sovereignty, platform engineering, AI infrastructure, and security.
Enterprise resource planning is a business management system that integrates the various business processes, often using technological tools. Read more.

Enterprise resource planning (ERP) software came as a boon for enterprises that didn't have efficient systems to take care of their finance and operations. Sure, the earlier systems helped with the day to day business without many issues, but day to day won't cut it for businesses looking to grow well, would it? Company needs are dynamic, and a system that supports the operations should be so too. This is where ERPs come in. Let us now look at the basics and benefits of ERPs and how they work in a cloud scenario.
In simple terms, enterprise resource planning is a business management system that integrates the various business processes of an enterprise, often using technological tools. An enterprise using ERP can collect, manage, process, store, and analyze data from its various business operations.
Even though the operational data is from different sources and systems, ERPs maintain everything in a single database where authorized users can access. Enterprise resource planning systems are now used by a lot of organizations worldwide and worth billions of dollars. In fact, the projected revenue of the ERP systems market by 2025 is 48.2 billion dollars at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.9%.
Companies across a multitude of industries are accepting ERP systems. Recent surveys say that around 95% of companies who adopted ERPs say they have seen significant improvements in their operations. Concerning the method of implementation, the preferred choices are on-premise and cloud. An on-premise ERP system will be installed and managed by the IT department, or a provider hired just for the purpose. While some companies prefer such a structure, most gravitate towards a cloud-based ERP system.
A cloud ERP system runs on a cloud environment allowing network access for the relevant parties involved. The data will be stored and processed over cloud servers, deployed, and managed by designated cloud providers. Cloud ERPs are a key business driver for organizations as they provide a lot of advantages to enterprises. Here is a look at some of these benefits.
Here are some of the functional areas covered by enterprise resource planning systems, both cloud-based and traditional.
Companies with cloud-based Enterprise Resource Planning systems use public, private, or hybrids clouds to deploy them. At VEXXHOST, we specialize in all three of those solutions. Our cloud services are based on OpenStack, making the environments free from licensing fees or vendor lockins. For many of our clients, private clouds are the preferred choice because of their highly scalable and secure nature.
Speaking of private clouds, you can now run on a fully agile and customized cloud from VEXXHOST, with no licensing fees and smooth 2-week migration. In fact, we're ready to put our money where our mouth is. We're so confident in being able to save you at least 20% or more on your current cloud infrastructure expenditure that if proven wrong- we'll give you $1,000 credit to our public cloud.
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