Cloud adoption skyrocketing while repatriation remains insignificant  

Cloud adoption refers to the process of migrating IT systems, applications, and data from on-premises infrastructure to cloud-based infrastructure. For the last few years Cloud has become the widely adopted technology not only in India but across the globe. The pandemic has further triggered the adoption as it is flexible, scalable, innovative, cost-effective, secured etc.  

But there are few organizations that are considering cloud repatriation which means the process of moving IT systems, applications, and data from the cloud back to on-premises infrastructure. Repatriation offers greater control and security over sensitive data, and in some cases, it can be more cost-effective than using cloud services.    

There can be several reasons why an organization might consider repatriating its IT infrastructure which includes cost, performance, security, and compliance issues. The primary reasons for repatriation tend to be cost-related or due to performance issues.

But Cloud repatriation too has repercussions. It curbs many facilities offered by Cloud. The most important thing is that Cloud repatriation can be costly as organizations need to spend on on-premises infrastructure and also need to have resources to manage it.

The major problem with on-premises infrastructure is lack of scalability and flexibility. Organizations may not quickly respond to the demands with data and application residing on-premises. This may hamper services to customers. Also, cloud repatriation hampers flexibility in accessing data and applications from anywhere.     

Moreover, cloud provides access to latest technologies and tools to keep an organization ahead but on-premises infrastructure can pose a challenge to leverage new technologies and tools.    

Though it is true that on-premises infrastructure offers a greater control of data and security, it cannot be overlooked that the cloud service providers offer robust security and compliance measures. There is a risk of security breaches and violation of compliances while shifting data back to on-premises as this movement will be taken care by the organization itself.

It is also true that the phenomena of cloud repatriation is happening everywhere but still when compared to cloud adoption it is insignificant. It is important to highlight that cloud repatriation majorly depends on the industry, organization size, and other factors.

This calls for balance that needs to be maintained. Keep everything in mind, many organizations are moving towards a hybrid cloud approach, where some applications and data are kept on-premises while others are in the cloud.

Organizations must adopt "Cloud Smart" approach

Gurpreet Singh, MD, Arrow PC Network, Cloud: A popular choice

Cloud offers numerous advantages that align with the evolving needs of businesses today. Features like scalability and flexibility of cloud services allow organizations to easily adjust their resources based on demand, eliminating the need for upfront investments in hardware. This flexibility enables businesses to optimize costs and adapt quickly to changing market conditions. So features like enhanced accessibility, enabling seamless remote work and collaboration has made cloud adoption a popular choice nowadays.

Being in the industry for such a long time, I believe that organizations are moving ahead with the ''Cloud First" approach while, according to me, they should consider the "cloud-smart approach, which means using the best of both the worlds. Being "Cloud Smart" can help organizations not just to scale, but to grow in the most efficient way as through this approach organizations can get the security of the cloud repatriation and flexibility of the cloud together.
Cloud repatriation

Cloud repatriation can offer organizations greater control and security over sensitive data. By bringing data back to on-premises infrastructure, businesses can implement customized security measures, closely monitor access, and ensure compliance with specific regulations. This increased control allows for tailored security protocols and enhances data protection. However, it's important to consider that cloud providers also invest heavily in security measures, encryption, and access controls, which may provide comparable levels of data protection.

By adopting a cloud smart approach, organizations can strike a balance. They can leverage the scalability and innovation opportunities of the cloud while strategically repatriating sensitive data or applications that require enhanced control and security.

Repercussions of cloud repatriation
Cloud repatriation can provide certain benefits, such as increased control and tailored security measures, but at the same time it is essential to consider the major and potential repercussions, including

1. Limited scalability and flexibility & cost on company
As organizations will need to invest in on-premises infrastructure, which may limit their ability to quickly scale resources up or down based on demand and can also result in higher capital and operational expenses.

2. Potential impact on innovation,
As the cloud offers access to advanced technologies, like artificial intelligence and machine learning, which can drive innovation. However, Repatriating data may limit an organization's ability to easily leverage these technologies, slowing down their innovation efforts.

Concluding everything, I must say that, according to my observation, I think organizations should follow the thumb rule of "WWW" which means 'WHAT, WHERE & WHEN" and with this thumb rule, organizations can carefully weigh these factors and conduct a thorough cost-benefit analysis before deciding on the best approach for their specific needs.

Scalability & flexibility: Driving force of Cloud adoption across globe

Srinivaskumar, Director - IT - Infra & Cloud, DigitalTrack Solutions

Cloud: A popular choice
Cloud adoption continue to be popular in the world mainly due to the factors below:
1.            High innovation of services to address the customer demands.
2.            Return on Investment Opex vs Capex.
3.            Security
The core benefit of cloud adoption is the amount of flexibility it offers when it comes to different aspects of cost, allowing organizations to explore multiple strategic options. The different cloud adoption models and cloud service options are not only offering organizations with alternatives to implement cloud in different ways but also enabling them to plan their technology budgets.

Cloud repatriation
Security is a shared responsibility in Cloud while in repatriation, entire security lies with the customer and evaluation can be done through best practices only.
Data becomes more and more valuable for individuals, organizations and institutions, data sovereignty, protection and privacy have become key aspects for building trust and creating added value.

Main reasons for cloud repatriation:
•    Cost reduction
With cloud, the more the service is used, the more it costs. This is the case with data storage generally, and with specific aspects such as data egress, costs for related resources such as security and management tools, or even database writes. Potentially an on-premise option might be more economical.
•    Security and regulation
When it comes to regulation, public cloud providers, including the hyperscalers, have taken steps to meet government and industry requirements. Specific cloud services are available for classified data. Loss or breach could lead to the organisation deciding to move data back on-premise.
•    Latency and data gravity
The cloud provides almost limitless storage capacity, it depends on internet connections to operate. This, in turn, creates latency.
•    Poorly planned cloud migrations
Organisations repatriate data simply because the move to the cloud has not met expectations. It could be that the workload was not suited to the cloud, or cloud migration was poorly planned or executed.
•    Provider failure
Provider failure is perhaps the ultimate reason to repatriate data. The customer will probably have no choice. Hopefully, the provider will give some notice and a realistic timescale for organisations to take back their data or move it to another cloud provider.

Cloud adoption v/s Cloud repatriation

Globally cloud usage is growing at 36% CAGR and Cloud Repatriation value less than 5% in customer count.
Only 5% are engaged in “repatriation” (bringing cloud applications back to on-premises infrastructure).
•    Roughly 90% indicated that their organizations are using the cloud. That’s a small increase over last year’s 88%.
•    In every industry, at least 75% of the respondents work for organizations using the cloud. The most proactive industries are retail & ecommerce, finance & banking, and software. 
•    Two-thirds (67%) reported using a public cloud; 45% are using a private cloud; and 55% are using traditionally managed on-premises infrastructure.

Cloud repatriation, not an easy job as it requires good technical skills and elaborate planning  

Sanjay Agarwal, Managing Partner, Umbrella Infocare

Cloud: A popular choice
Cloud adoption continues to be a popular choice for many organizations for multiple reasons, including:
Innovation: Cloud computing facilitates access to cutting-edge technologies that help businesses gain insights into their operations, improve decision-making, and develop new products and services.
Cost Savings: Cloud computing allows organizations to reduce their overall IT infrastructure costs by eliminating the need for physical hardware, such as servers and storage devices, and by providing a pay-as-you-go pricing model that allows businesses to pay only for the resources they use.

Scalability: Businesses can scale their resources depending on needs. This facilitates quick response to changing market conditions and helps sidestep the costly and time-consuming process of deploying new hardware.
Flexibility: Organizations with a distributed workforce or those that require remote access to data and applications can stay functional and efficient with the help of cloud.

Security: Cloud providers offer a range of security measures to protect data and applications, including encryption, firewalls, and access controls. Additionally, cloud providers often have more resources to devote to security than individual organizations, which can help mitigate security risks.

Cloud repatriation
On-premise security is ideal to meet compliance and regulations as per government or industry standards. It is also suited for companies that need to follow strict security requirements. In-house security solutions are also easier to customize according to our needs.

Repercussions of cloud repatriation
Cloud repatriation is not easy because it needs good technical skills and elaborate planning. It can impact business continuity and lead to disruption in some cases. Repatriation is not good for companies with notional cost savings. It can, however, benefit companies with big savings like Dropbox.

Cloud adoption v/s Cloud repatriation
While one can’t specify a percentage for cloud adoption in comparison to cloud repatriation, it can be confidently said that in recent years, cloud adoption has been growing at a rapid pace and repatriation can be seen in pockets where cloud migration failed mainly due to poor planning. The main reasons for cloud repatriation have been a) not properly defining the business objective of a cloud migration and b) cloud cost planning is ineffective, and the cloud migration plan has overvalued the cost savings in cloud migration.

Cloud repatriation may become a complex and costly process with potential repercussions

Amit Agrawal, Chief Business Officer, Web Werks - Iron Mountain Data Center

Cloud: A popular choice
Cloud adoption continues to be a popular choice for many organizations for a number of reasons.
Firstly, the cloud allows organizations to reduce their capital expenditure by moving away from expensive on-premises hardware and infrastructure.
Secondly, the cloud provides organizations with the flexibility to scale their resources up or down quickly in response to changes in demand.
Thirdly, the cloud provides organizations with the ability to access their data and applications from anywhere with an internet connection.
Fourthly, the cloud provides organizations with improved data security and disaster recovery capabilities.
Finally, the cloud provides organizations with access to the latest technologies and tools, such as artificial intelligence and machine learning, which can help them innovate and stay ahead of their competition.

Cloud repatriation
Cloud repatriation can offer greater control and security over sensitive data in some cases. By bringing data and applications back in-house, organizations can have more direct control over security measures and can implement custom security solutions to meet their specific needs.

Additionally, by having data on-premises, organizations can limit the risk of third-party access to their sensitive information.

Repercussions of cloud repatriation
Cloud repatriation refers to the process of moving applications or data that were previously migrated to the cloud back to on-premises infrastructure. While there may be valid reasons for organizations to consider cloud repatriation, it is important to consider the potential repercussions before making any decisions. Here are a few potential repercussions of cloud repatriation:
Increased Costs: Cloud repatriation can be costly, as organizations may need to invest in additional on-premises infrastructure and hire additional staff to manage it.
Reduced Scalability: Moving data and applications back on-premises can reduce the scalability of an organization's infrastructure.
Reduced Flexibility: Cloud computing offers a high degree of flexibility in terms of access to data and applications from anywhere, which can be lost if an organization moves back to on-premises infrastructure.
Reduced Innovation: The cloud offers organizations access to cutting-edge technologies and tools that can help them innovate and stay ahead of the curve. Moving back to on-premises infrastructure can limit an organization's ability to leverage these technologies and tools.
Increased Security and Compliance Risks: Cloud providers typically have robust security and compliance measures in place to protect data and applications. Moving back to on-premises infrastructure can increase the risk of security breaches and compliance violations, as the organization will be responsible for implementing and managing these measures themselves.
In summary, cloud repatriation can be a complex and costly process with potential repercussions such as reduced scalability, flexibility, innovation, and increased security risks. Organizations should carefully weigh the benefits and drawbacks before deciding to move data and applications back to on-premises infrastructure.

“Repatriation decisions are typically driven by specific circumstances or factors unique to each organization”

Neel Shah, Chairman, Insight Business Machines

Cloud: A popular choice
Cloud adoption continues to be a popular choice for organizations due to its numerous benefits. It offers cost savings by eliminating upfront investments and following a pay-as-you-go model. The scalability and flexibility of cloud services allow organizations to adjust resources as needed, ensuring efficiency. Remote access and collaboration capabilities improve productivity and enable teams to work seamlessly. Robust security measures and data redundancy provided by cloud providers ensure reliability and data protection. Additionally, access to advanced technologies allows organizations to leverage innovative solutions without extensive investments. Combining these factors makes cloud adoption an attractive option for organizations seeking cost-efficiency, agility, and access to cutting-edge technologies, driving its continued popularity.

Cloud repatriation
Cloud repatriation, including adopting a hybrid cloud model, can offer organizations greater control and security over sensitive data. Here's how:
Control over Data Location: Cloud repatriation allows organizations to store sensitive data on-premises or in a private cloud, giving them direct control over data location. This can address regulatory requirements or data sovereignty concerns, ensuring sensitive data remains within their physical control.

Customized Security Measures: With cloud repatriation, organizations can implement customized security measures tailored to their needs.
Enhanced Visibility and Monitoring: By repatriating sensitive data, organizations can have increased visibility and monitoring capabilities over their data.
Hybrid Cloud Security Benefits: Adopting a hybrid cloud model, which combines on-premises infrastructure with public cloud services, allows organizations to maintain sensitive data while leveraging the benefits of the public cloud for less sensitive workloads.

However, it's important to note that cloud providers invest heavily in security measures and have dedicated teams and technologies to ensure data protection. When considering cloud repatriation for greater control and security, organizations should carefully assess the capabilities, resources, and expertise required to maintain the same security level as reputable cloud providers. They should also consider the potential trade-offs that come with repatriation, such as scalability and flexibility.

Cloud adoption v/s Cloud repatriation
Cloud adoption has steadily grown, with many organizations migrating their applications, data, and services to the cloud. The percentage of cloud adoption varies across industries and regions, but it has increased due to the numerous benefits cloud computing offers.

On the other hand, cloud repatriation, which refers to moving applications and data from the cloud back to on-premises infrastructure or a different cloud provider, is less prevalent than cloud adoption. Repatriation decisions are typically driven by specific circumstances or factors unique to each organization, such as compliance requirements, cost considerations, data sovereignty concerns, or changing business needs.
It's important to note that the specific percentages of cloud adoption and repatriation can vary significantly based on the industry, organization size, geographical location, and other factors.

Rather than Cloud repatriation, customers must be advised for App modernization projects

Jude Mathias, AVP, Head - Cloud Business, Wysetek Systems Technologists

Cloud: A popular choice
Business dependency on Application and Data has been ever increasing. Many organisations are investing in making their Applications more agile and intelligent, and Data more meaningful, to assist business growth and to create an edge over competition. Application technology and architecture have undergone major changes to cater to industry and market demands. Data digitisation is the buzz word. Data is scattered, in various forms and growing exponentially. Traditional on-prem infra does not support the agility which new age applications and data mining demand and hence Cloud becomes an automatic adoption to complement such App modernisation and Data digitisation projects.

Cloud repatriation
On-prem infra will provide greater control of sensitive data but the security aspect will depend on the Customer’s ability to design a secure environment and maintain the same. Public Cloud providers have a very mature Infra platform which adheres to many global regulations and helps comply with changing and new standards. Infiltrating a large Cloud setup is not easy and needs huge investment of time and money and hence smaller On-prem DCs become easier targets for cyber-attacks. With more and more OEMs offering their solutions on the marketplace, a wide range of security solutions is now available, to enable higher security posture of your Cloud workload. With a Pay-as-you-go model you can always switch over to a better technology and brand of Security and hence keep your workload abreast with latest Security Solutions.

Repercussions of cloud repatriation
Applications and Data are the driving force behind Customer’s growth strategy. New-age applications need a flexible and scalable platform which only Cloud can provide. Hence Cloud adoption is becoming more relevant in today’s fast changing and competitive environment. If your applications are static in nature then you can decide for cloud repatriation however the current trend indicates that the majority of the applications are moving towards aligning themselves with the industry demands and redesigning themselves with new age technology like Container Platform and Micro Services Architecture. Rather than going for Cloud repatriation, Customers should be advised to plan for App modernization projects which will help them gain more market share and create competitive advantage.

Cloud adoption v/s Cloud repatriation
As per my interaction with customers, I see many Customers realizing the true value of Cloud and how Cloud can help facilitate Business Growth and Operational Efficiency. Many customers who are not on Cloud have started taking initiatives to move workloads to and build new applications on Cloud. We may see some Customers planning for Cloud repatriation. Such customers are primarily who adopted Cloud as a medium to reduce Infra investments whereas the actual value proposition of Cloud is to provide an agile and scalable infra platform to meet business demands like seasonal spikes and facilitate App innovation.
 

Cloud adoption and repatriation rates depend on industry, organization size, and other factors

Punit Thakkar, CEO & MD, Shivaami Cloud Services

Cloud: A popular choice
Cost savings: Moving to the cloud can often reduce costs associated with hardware, maintenance, and personnel. This is because cloud providers typically handle much of the infrastructure and maintenance, allowing organizations to focus on their core business.

Scalability: Cloud services can be quickly scaled up or down, providing organizations with the ability to handle sudden increases in demand or adjust to changing business needs.
Flexibility: Cloud services offer greater flexibility for remote work, as employees can access applications and data from anywhere with an internet connection.
Security: Cloud providers often offer more robust security measures and data protection than organizations can provide on their own. This can help to protect against cyberattacks and data breaches.
Innovation: Cloud providers are continually investing in new technologies and services, providing organizations with access to the latest tools and features to stay competitive in their industries.
Disaster recovery: Cloud services can provide organizations with reliable disaster recovery solutions, allowing them to quickly recover from natural disasters, power outages, or other disruptions.
Overall, cloud adoption offers numerous benefits for organizations, which is why it continues to be a popular choice for many.

Cloud repatriation
By moving data and applications back to on-premises or private cloud infrastructure, organizations can regain greater control over their data and security. They can implement their own security measures and protocols to protect their data, which can be especially important for organizations in highly regulated industries that have strict compliance requirements.
However, it's important to note that moving data back to on-premises infrastructure does not necessarily guarantee better security. In fact, cloud providers often invest heavily in security measures and offer advanced security features that organizations may not have access to on their own. Additionally, managing on-premises infrastructure can be more complex and resource-intensive, which can lead to security vulnerabilities if not managed properly.

Cloud adoption v/s Cloud repatriation
According to a report by Nasscom and Microsoft, the cloud market in India is expected to reach $7.1 billion by 2022, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 30%. The report also suggests that around 90% of Indian organizations are currently using cloud services in some form.

Cloud adoption in India has been driven by factors such as cost savings, scalability, flexibility, and increased innovation. Many organizations have also adopted cloud services to support remote work and collaboration, which has become increasingly important in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

While there may be cases of cloud repatriation in India, the overall trend seems to be toward increased cloud adoption. However, it's important to note that cloud adoption and repatriation rates can vary widely depending on the industry, organization size, and other factors.

“Cloud repatriation can cause data security risks, decrease scalability, and could hamper the overall innovation process”

Ranjan Chopra, MD, Team Computers

Cloud: A popular choice
Cloud adoption continues to be a popular choice for many organizations due to its numerous features and advantages. For instance, cloud computing provides businesses with access to powerful computing tools and infrastructure, cost-effective scalability, faster innovation cycles, improved security, and enhanced collaboration opportunities. These were not that accessible previously, today instead of provisioning and managing the resources, one can concentrate on other issues like security, monitoring, and overall business analysis. Additionally, cloud-based solutions allow companies to increase or decrease their resource usage as needed, allowing them to adjust their spending according to current demand. Also with the added advantage of disaster recovery options, companies can quickly recover their data and applications in the event of any disaster.

Cloud repatriation
Cloud repatriation can offer greater control and security over sensitive data for some organizations, depending on their specific needs and circumstances. One of the main reasons why some businesses may consider cloud repatriation is to have more control over their data and applications, instead of relying on third-party providers.
By bringing their IT infrastructure back on-premises, organizations can have more visibility and control over their data, allowing them to implement customized security measures and policies to better protect sensitive information.
Moreover, some businesses may have specific security or compliance requirements that cannot be met by their cloud provider, or they may face challenges in accessing or managing their data due to latency or network issues. In these cases, bringing data back in-house can offer better performance and reliability, as well as greater control over access to sensitive information.
However, it is important to note that cloud providers often have robust security measures in place to protect data, and they can offer economies of scale that may be difficult to achieve with on-premises solutions. Additionally, cloud providers can also provide more advanced security features that may be challenging for businesses to implement and manage on their own.

Repercussions of cloud repatriation
Cloud repatriation, or the process of moving data and systems back to an on-premise data storage solution, can have a number of detrimental repercussions. Firstly, it can be expensive and time-consuming as large amounts of data must be transferred and new hardware may need to be acquired. Additionally, cloud repatriation can cause data security risks, decrease scalability, and could hamper the overall innovation process, which can be a huge loss for any organization. It's important to note that cloud repatriation may be the right choice for some organizations, particularly those with unique security or regulatory requirements. However, companies should carefully consider all the factors followed by thoughtful research that needs to be done before deciding whether or not to move their data and systems back to on-premise infrastructure.

“It is important to note that cloud repatriation is not a silver bullet for security”

Vishal Vasu, CTO & Director, DEV IT

Cloud: A popular choice
Cloud adoption in India has been on the rise, mirroring global trends. This adoption is driven by several factors reflecting the benefits of cloud computing.
Digital Transformation: Many Indian companies are undergoing digital transformation, and cloud computing is crucial to this process.
Cost Efficiency: Cloud computing can be more cost-effective than maintaining on-premises infrastructure, particularly for small and medium-sized businesses.
Scalability and Flexibility: Indian companies, especially start-ups and rapidly growing businesses, appreciate the cloud's scalability and flexibility.
Government Initiatives: The Indian government has supported digital transformation and the adoption of cloud technology.
Remote Work and Education: The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the shift to remote work and online education in India and other parts of the world. This has increased the demand for cloud-based solutions that enable remote collaboration and learning.

Data Localisation: With the increase in data privacy concerns and regulations like the Personal Data Protection Bill, businesses in India might find it helpful to use cloud service providers that have data centres in India.
Innovation and Start-up Ecosystem: India has a booming start-up ecosystem. Cloud technology allows these start-ups to innovate and scale rapidly without worrying about significant infrastructural investments.

Cloud repatriation
Organizations have complete control over data and its infrastructure when data is stored on-premises. Also, organizations can implement security measures that meet their specific needs with on-premises storage.
Network latency is critical for some highly sensitive applications, specifically in BFSI. Storing data on-premises can reduce latency, improving the response times of these applications.
In addition, cloud providers have been enhancing their offerings to provide better control and security. They offer various tools and features to manage data and control access, and they have robust security measures in place to protect the data they host. They also offer solutions to help with compliance and continually improve their services to reduce latency.
A hybrid approach can sometimes be the best solution, where sensitive data is kept on-premises while other data is stored in the cloud. However, it is important to note that cloud repatriation is not a silver bullet for security.

Cloud adoption v/s Cloud repatriation
Cloud adoption has been on the rise for several years, with businesses of all sizes and across all industries increasingly taking advantage of cloud technologies. A report by Flexera's 2021 State of the Cloud Report indicated that 92% of enterprises have a multi-cloud strategy, and 82% have a hybrid cloud strategy, indicating a high level of cloud adoption.
On the other hand, while cloud repatriation does occur, it's typically the exception rather than the rule. A 2020 report by IDC estimated that by 2022, over 5,00,000 organizations would "reverse cloud shift" (i.e., repatriate) over 10% of their cloud applications. While this may seem like a large number, it's important to remember that this is in the context of millions of organizations worldwide using cloud services.
Overall, cloud adoption is much more common than cloud repatriation. 

Cloud repatriation involves increased costs 

Sabarinathan Sampath, SVP and COO, ZNet Technologies

Cloud: A popular choice
The cloud allows companies to focus on their core competencies while leaving the technical details to the experts. Cloud adoption continues to be a popular choice for many organizations because it provides numerous benefits.
By leveraging cloud services, companies can avoid the expenses of building and maintaining their own on-premises data centers, including hardware purchases, software licensing, and personnel costs.
With cloud services, organizations can quickly scale up or down their IT resources as needed, without requiring long lead times or significant capital investments.
Cloud computing also provides greater accessibility to data and applications. This can improve productivity and collaboration among team members, particularly those who work remotely or in different locations.
Finally, companies can focus on their core competencies and strategic initiatives by outsourcing the technical details of their IT infrastructure to cloud service providers.

Cloud repatriation
Cloud repatriation can offer greater control and security over sensitive data, but weighing the benefits against the potential drawbacks is important. In many cases, the benefits of the cloud outweigh the risks, but it is up to each organization to determine the best approach based on their unique needs and circumstances.

Repercussions of cloud repatriation
One of the most significant drawbacks of cloud repatriation is increased costs. Moving data or applications back to an on-premises environment often requires significant investment in hardware, software, and personnel.
Another drawback of cloud repatriation is decreased flexibility. Cloud services are designed to be highly scalable, allowing organizations to quickly add or remove resources as needed. This flexibility is often lost when data or applications are moved back to an on-premises environment.

Finally, cloud repatriation can result in a loss of the benefits associated with the cloud, such as scalability and agility.
Overall, while cloud repatriation may be necessary in some cases, organizations should carefully consider the potential negative repercussions before deciding to move their data or applications back to an on-premises environment.

Cloud adoption v/s Cloud repatriation
We have seen that cloud adoption rates are increasing as more businesses recognize the benefits of the cloud. On the contrary, organizations are also starting to look at cloud repatriation in patches for specific applications or specific use cases where they are unable to reap the full benefits of the cloud. The overall percentage of adoption is very high compared to repatriation.