According to Android Central, the cloud is great, but the cloud is also broken. 

You've heard a lot of talk about the cloud in the past few years. We were told how great it was, how much better it was going to make things, and how much more the companies we trust would be able to do when they went all-in with "the cloud."

Using the cloud to analyze big data could slow down the process, reports Forbes.

In my last post I described a big problem related to data in the pandemic. According to an IBM global survey of information executives, the Covid pandemic, like previous business crises, put pressure on IT organizations to deliver business information quickly.

As companies jump to the cloud it is putting a strain on existing cybersecurity teams, reports Dark Reading. 

Managing security for cloud-based software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications or for your own applications in the cloud is placing different, more complex demands on cybersecurity teams. 

According to InfoSecurity, there are several best practices for keeping your cloud secure. 

Today, the cloud is no longer a choice for businesses but an essential way to reduce costs, ensuring availability and no downtime factors are all in one package. Cyber-criminals eye those data highways, whether it's cloud computing, APIs, mobile, you name it; hacks are happening left, right and center!