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Re:AWS just went multi-cloud by scarface74 on Thursday December 03, 2020 @02:23PM (#25293320)
Just tell that to your PMO and have them give you an estimate about how long it will take to migrate. Then talk to your developers and infrastructure folks and let them do a (bad) estimation about how long it will take to remove all of the hidden dependencies.

That’s not even including the training involved. At the same time, your competitors are actually trying to create products that meet their customers needs while your resources are tied up in migrations.

Re:AWS just went multi-cloud by dwild on Thursday December 03, 2020 @11:41PM (#25299044)
> Just tell that to your PMO and have them give you an estimate about how long it will take to migrate.

Ask the same in your own infrastructure. They'll give even worse estimate.

The thing with the cloud, is that it's public, they all follow the same stuff and their goal is for you to migrate to them. They got an hundred similar situation as yours.

> At the same time, your competitors are actually trying to create products that meet their customers needs while your resources are tied up in migrations.

How is that different from your own infrastructure? If you have to migrate, you have to migrate... whatever is the source and whatever is the destination, migration is migration.

Re:AWS just went multi-cloud by scarface74 on Friday December 04, 2020 @12:25AM (#25299308)
That’s true and this isn’t an AWS vs Azure vs GCP argument.

Once you decide to move from on prem to either of the cloud providers you get the benefits of being able to take advantage of scale efficiencies, letting another company do the “undifferentiated heavy”, elasticity (not having to provision for peak capacity), a global infrastructure, quick provisioning of resources etc.

Yes depending on your use case, you can gain benefits from moving off prem/colo to any cloud provider. The benefit once you move to any of the providers to switch providers is negligible.