opfen.blogg.se - Adrian Bradley's Best Mistake by Catherine Cloud

This plan is based on a substantial amount of real-world data.

Actionable Roadmap The engine uses industry benchmarks and information unique to your estate to provide a customised migration plan tailored to short and long terms goals.

These dashboards have been developed over the past 3 years to deliver the information needed at executive, project management and engineering levels to make important decisions on workload placement.

Decision Support The interactive dashboards offer a customised, dynamic view of current consumption and target state across all major cloud (and significant on-premise) service providers.

Visibility The engine ingests data on your IT estate, cloud environments and data centres, enhances it to overcome incomplete or poor quality data, and analyses the sustainability impact of different scenarios (as well as their cost, risk profile and required effort to deliver).Without this, insight is not actionable because it’s too costly and impractical to execute. Central management platforms The ability to gather data from many different places in your estate, and deliver technical interventions (ideally in an automated fashion) across your estate.Appropriate skills Re-skilling architects and engineers who historically have not understood the correlation between their architecture decisions and carbon footprint.These decisions range from strategic hosting choices taken at scale, infrequently, to small-scale workload placement decisions made often by junior engineers. Decision enablement Visibility is meaningless unless it’s connected to decisions on where IT workloads are placed.Emissions visibility An understanding of how the architecture and product choices, coupled with volume of consumption, drives emissions.Measuring sustainability for IT infrastructure can be complex. In fact, there can be significant variations between the most and least carbon efficient footprint – and often the most carbon-efficient estates are also the most cost-efficient.

However, despite being one of the biggest contributors, only 22 percent of tech leaders are actively working to reduce their tech C02 emissions.įor many enterprises this is because of a lack of visibility on how their carbon footprint is impacted by the way their IT estate is set up, and how much they consume. With such high emissions, IT infrastructure has an important role to play in the pursuit of an organisation’s net zero goals. According to Harvey Nash Group Digital Leadership Report 2021, the technology sector’s contribution to global CO2 emissions is 5.9 percent and higher than that of the travel sector.