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Perhaps if you're trying to get the best products from each cloud, but I doubt this would be worth it. For each cloud you are going to need to establish: accoun

Perhaps if you're trying to get the best products from each cloud, but I doubt this would be worth it. For each cloud you are going to need to establish: accounts, payment, access control, continuous deployment, geographical locality of their DCs, distributed logging, billing (and watch out for egress costs!), etc... I cannot imagine the added complexity of doing this would overcome the benefits of doing everything with one provider. But hey if your goal is to bill a client as much as possible by claiming that you're using the best products from each cloud, this sounds like a GREAT business idea.

galaxyLogic 4y ago
Maybe not so much to get the best product out of each but to isolate the dependencies behind micro-service interfaces. Make comparisons and if one provider seem to be clearly the cheapest yet good enough then move more services to them. SEE also: https://levelup.gitconnected.com/how-we-reduced-our-annual-server-costs-by-80-from-1m-to-200k-by-moving-away-from-aws-2b98cbd21b46 https://levelup.gitconnected.com/how-we-reduced-our-annual-s...