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"The (vast) majority of small businesses are not out to grow as fast as possible, seeking that big money valley exit. " This is nothing to do with what I said
by jariel 6y ago
"The (vast) majority of small businesses are not out to grow as fast as possible, seeking that big money valley exit. "
This is nothing to do with what I said though.
A 'mom and pop shop' that isn't doing product, and only needs IT, may still likely be very well served by the cloud because they probably only need a few EC2s and some minor services and frankly that's very cheap relatively speaking.
'Expertise' is quite expensive, and doesn't come into value unless there is some scale in place - I don't mean 'millions of users' but a company that has <50 staffers ... for IT there's no reason they can't be fully cloud.
'Mom and Pop Shops' want to know what a 'rack' is about as much as they want to know what a 'filter' is for their engine. The idea is to get rid of all of that overhead.
- Baeocystin 6y ago>for IT there's no reason they can't be fully cloud. Without even taking other aspects in to account, I think you overestimate the availability, reliability, and speed of internet connections for much of the country.