Balancing the recent service level to a military mission that has an entry route and no exit route that is not just alarming but self-destructing, said by Peter Dawes-Huish, the CEO of Linux-based software solutions firm LinuxIT as he previously attacked the public sector G-Cloud system. Dawes-Huish added in the Westminster cloud computing eForum that the data lock-in and data opaqueness is as accepted in the cloud offering like in any other delivery model.
The government may have developed a selection of platform supplier however they have also established dependence with that software supplier, Dawes-Huish addressing an audience that included Andy Nelson, a government CIO. They had acquired the benefits of cloud however decrease the risk of making errors if the government assigned that all systems obtained on the cloud harmonize to the software interoperability and with the same standards of data.
He had perceived some comments from a lot of suppliers of public-sector solutions in the G-Cloud that were at odds with the positive buzz Nelson had created regarding with the service throughout the conference, Dawes-Huish stated. He also added that he had frequently heard that purchasing solutions costs’ government within 3 or 5 times the cost of any single purchase in the commercial industries and he was doubtful that the G-Cloud will result to the similar conclusions.
People were surprised that as a non-framework framework, it’s been particularly hard to handle the processes of getting engaged on the G-Cloud. On the other side, some email addresses did not work, and even the pages while some suppliers just haven’t been able to access or can’t place a catalogue of services. When it comes to the legal concerns, some government departments reveal that using G-Cloud is against the government policy and it serves as illegal.
They will still find everything in beta, if they go with G-Cloud as it shifts into its second year of its proposed 3-year life cycle, Dawes-Huish stated. The LinuxIT CEO said that the service doesn’t yet appear to have the level of commitment it needs to function long term while he sustained that G-Cloud serves as a great opportunity for government, however an open market with choice and standards could vary this.
Dawes-Huish said that he would provoke Andy and his colleagues to certify that the standards of choice are evenly as essential as the cloud process and the meaning of shifting to the cloud. As the upcoming year’s weapon arrives and there is a better prototype of service delivery that needs them to transfer from the cloud, in that case all selections will be available to them, Dawes-Huish concluded as he specify G-Cloud as the modern government weapon. They can finally say that the mission is accomplished if that will happen.
REFERENCES:
http://www.computing.co.uk/ctg/news/2231958/gcloud-suicidal-mission-with-no-exit-says-linuxit-ceo
http://www.technocular.com/tech-news/g-cloud-suicidal-mission-with-no-exit-says-linuxit-ceo/
http://www.techinvestornews.com/Cloud/Latest-Cloud-Computing-News/g-cloud-suicidal-mission-with-no-exit-says-linuxit-ceo
http://www.onenewspage.co.uk/n/Computer+Industry/74rkhz6yp/Cloud-is-%E2%80%98suicidal-mission-with-no.htm
http://cloud-times.rsspump.com/?topic=g-cloud-is-a-suicidal-mission-with-no-exit-says-linuxit-ceo&key=20121214154507_44e2aa413c8e44aaa738e7d09d5d2dac
