5G and cloud computing's true worth | 5G and cloud computing
A lot of people are excited about 5G and how it relates to cloud computing. This group has the power to transform complicated and dispersed systems.
During the holidays, I did some reading and came across Peter Cohen's paper on the use cases of 5G network automation. I was particularly interested in cloud computing use cases.
I'm surprised by the amount of attention 5G attracts. My postings on 5G get the most attention. However, even if a network infrastructure enhancement is successful, it tends to swiftly disappear into computer history. Which of us has the time to keep up to date with the latest versions of IEEE Wi-Fi standards, Internet routing protocols, and other relevant technologies? What's keeping 5G in the news for so long?
Peter's post piqued my attention since it focuses on 5G application cases related to automation. When it comes to virtualized and cloud-native telecom infrastructure, network automation is a must. It is necessary to deal with the astonishing operational complexity. Microservices, or cloud-native programs, may be up and running in a matter of seconds. The cloud may operate on a single server or thousands, regardless of the hardware on which it is installed.
Cloud computing and 5G rely on the ability to combine public cloud resources with private company resources. Just to be clear: a multicloud, hybrid cloud, edge computing, and dynamic, complicated applications that operate anytime and everywhere are all part of the future of business IT. Cloud computing will become less important in the future, with more of a focus on new and developing methods to use any technology, cloud or otherwise, that will be dispersed and sophisticated.
Corporate servers in a datacenter or a public cloud provider may all benefit from the orchestration capabilities of 5G thanks to the automation it brings. Cloud or no cloud, we're swiftly going to the point where we don't care where something runs, but rather how it performs and grows. We also need to automate security and network provisioning in order to make this a reality.
In the end, 5G and cloud computing (as well as other technologies) can provide a significant increase in processing capacity to a large number of individuals and businesses. The emergence of 5G and cloud computing will further commoditize what it takes to establish and manage a firm, just as cloud computing leveled the playing field for tiny upstarts and even gave them a disruptive edge.
Business will be redefined as an idea with execution that may or may not have an office or a factory in the near future. A growing number of multibillion-dollar companies, including private data centers, will operate without owning or renting any real estate. Eventually, businesses will be entirely virtualized in terms of their workforce, production, sales, and accounting. Businesses that wish to be disruptors rather than disrupted will have to adapt to this new way of doing business.
Despite the growth of 5G and cloud computing, this will not definitely happen. Even with that, the foundations for fast transformation are already in place. This will revolutionize the way companies operate and the people who work for them. The future is here today. I'm ready to go.
