
Why Infrastructure Documentation Is Never Really Finished
Learn why infrastructure documentation becomes outdated, the operational risks it creates, and how automation helps keep it accurate.
Read field noteExplore how combining VMs, bare metal, and containers in a single platform gives you flexibility for any workload.
Committing to cloud technology is a big step for any enterprise. It is crucial that such an offering comes with a certain degree of flexibility, ensuring that the cloud infrastructure is up to date with the ever-changing business and technology trends. To have close to limitless possibilities in creating and managing a cloud, especially if opting for a private cloud, three foundational components of a cloud infrastructure must be readily available. These components are Virtual Machines, Bare Metal, and Kubernetes, each of them playing their part in a cloud solution model.
In this white paper, we explain their significance, and with the use of industry, examples establish how one component or a combination of elements may be suitable for you.
This paper aims to keep you informed of our unique industry offering of having the three elements available to you in one environment, and hopes to provide you the right guidance in your cloud journey.
Field notes / Latest
Engineering notes from operating open infrastructure: the failures, design decisions, and upstream work that make open infrastructure better.
Browse all field notes
Learn why infrastructure documentation becomes outdated, the operational risks it creates, and how automation helps keep it accurate.
Read field note
Learn when Private Cloud as a Service (PCaaS) makes sense. Compare managed private cloud, self-built infrastructure, costs, operations, and provider options.
Read field note
Learn the difference between Canadian sovereign cloud and data residency, including jurisdiction, infrastructure control, provider ownership, private cloud, and OpenStack.
Read field note