David Linthicum
David S. Linthicum is a chief cloud strategy officer at Deloitte Consulting, and an internationally recognized industry expert and thought leader. Dave has authored 13 books on computing, the latest of which is Cloud Computing and SOA Convergence in Your Enterprise, a Step-by-Step Approach. Dave’s industry experience includes tenures as CTO and CEO of several successful software companies, and upper-level management positions in Fortune 100 companies. He keynotes leading technology conferences on cloud computing, SOA, enterprise application integration, and enterprise architecture. Dave writes the Cloud Computing blog for InfoWorld. His views are his own.
Why you likely don’t need an internal cloud broker
With the rise of multicloud, internal cloud brokering seems like a slam dunk, yet enterprises report several problems
Cloud for health care: Avoid these 2 pain points
Even the health care vertical is all about the cloud these days. I prescribe two ways to keep your systems in good shape
Do we need to care about cloud performance?
Many think performance problems don’t exist in the cloud, but they do. Deal with them the same way you did before cloud
Balance tactical with strategic when thinking cloud
A crisis of bad or nonexistent planning has led to cloud systems that are underoptimized and overly expensive
How Kubernetes can reduce cloud complexity
Kubernetes is overused for security and infrastructure but underused for automation. Those who need it most don't realize its potential
2 reasons enterprises should look at Google Stadia
Google's new cloud-based gaming platform has something to offer enterprise IT
Why workload-migration metrics get it wrong
Fancy algorithms predict time and costs to migrate data and applications to the public cloud. Sadly, they're rarely right
3 things about cloud and IoT you need to consider
Understand the storage, encryption, and data processing trade-offs when building your IoT apps in the cloud
Avoid these 2 cloud computing career pitfalls
The most common mistakes are going too wide and going too narrow
Who will benefit the most from 5G
Now that 5G is on the horizon, how long before cloud computing can take advantage, and who will benefit most?
