Why a Multi-Cloud Security Strategy Needs Proper Management of Cognitive Load
Why Training Is Critical for Cybersecurity Teams When Deploying Multi-Cloud
How to Evaluate the Pros and Cons of Multi-Cloud for Cybersecurity, Governance
Why Organizations Need a Comprehensive Multi-Cloud Security Strategy
How to Protect a Multi-Cloud Architecture From Data Breaches, Cybersecurity Attacks
How to Optimize Cybersecurity When Implementing a Multi-Cloud Strategy
How to Prepare Your Workforce for the Shift to Multi-Cloud
Securing Multi-Cloud EcosystemsIn episode 58 of the Cybersecurity Minute, Rob Wood shares why it’s so important to take into account the cognitive load on teams when implementing a multi-cloud strategy.
Highlights
00:23 — There’s a cognitive load associated with a multi-cloud strategy. There’s a lot of complexity that goes into managing different cloud services, which may range from GCP to AWS and Oracle to Azure, and more.
00:57 — If you have a smaller or more junior team that’s not used to working in these different services, or with potential interoperability requirements, you might run into issues. Rather than making things more cost-effective with multi-cloud implementation, this kind of setup might end up making things more expensive because you’ll be dealing with a long tail of maintenance and costs.
01:29 — As a leader of a technology portfolio, make sure that you’ve got the team resources in place to really support a multi-cloud strategy. If you don’t, then stick with a single provider at the moment.
