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<a href="https://www.capacitymedia.com/article-hypervisors-the-unsung-heroes-of-cloud">Originally published by Capacity</a>
One extremely effective way of enhancing the efficiency of your cloud setup is through using hypervisors to virtualise resources.
<h2>What is a hypervisor?</h2>
Before virtualisation and hypervisors became mainstream, most physical servers and computers ran a single operating system. On the one hand, it allowed the system to be more stable and minimised the potential failure domain, as each server handled requests from only one operating system and typically a single application. However, it also made the hardware single-tasking, resulting in a waste of computing resources. This situation forced organisations to spend large amounts on constantly expanding their IT fleets, which were not being used to their full potential.
Hypervisors and virtualisation have helped solve this problem.
A hypervisor is a type of software that enables the creation and control of virtual machines (VMs) and allocates the host server’s virtual resources (vCPU, RAM, storage space) as needed by each VM.
Hypervisors play a critical role in enabling server virtualisation, which is an essential part of cloud computing. More broadly, virtualisation involves using software to mimic or imitate physical resources. The hypervisor abstracts and separates the VMs and their programmes from the actual server hardware, making it possible to use physical resources more efficiently, simplifying maintenance and operations, and reducing costs.
Hypervisor technology also enables organisations to better manage changing workloads and easily scale resources without the need for additional physical servers, allowing for better resource optimisation.
<h2>Types of hypervisors?</h2>
There are two main types of hypervisors:
Type 1 hypervisors: these run directly on the hardware, bypassing the need for a separate operating system, minimising latency and maximising hardware performance.
Type 1 hypervisors are scalable for expanding workloads and support diverse hardware platforms, making them ideal for cloud, on-premise, and edge computing. For these reasons, this type of hypervisor is usually utilised by enterprise-grade infrastructure due to its performance capabilities and broad applicability across diverse environments.
Type 2 hypervisors: these operate as an application on top of an existing operating system. They can be more cost-effective as they have no dedicated hardware requirement.
Type 2 hypervisors can be deployed on desktops or laptops for testing or educational purposes, so they tend to be used by home users, developers and in teaching but are not typically suited for enterprise-grade applications due to resulting potential performance limitations.
The most popular hypervisors of the first type are VMware ESXi, Proxmox VE and Nutanix AHV. The on-demand hypervisors of the second type include VMware Workstation, VMware Fusion, and Oracle VirtualBox.
<h2>Key benefits</h2>
Without the virtualisation enabled by hypervisors, hosting architecture would require a significantly higher number of physical servers, each needing individual space, maintenance, and management. Virtualisation allows more efficient use of space and resources, enables centralised management of VMs, and brings cost savings by maximising the resources per physical server, meaning utilising less physical hardware for the same performance.
Hypervisors therefore help release limits on scalability, allowing resources to be adjusted as demand changes, whether for planned increases like eCommerce sales or unexpected traffic spikes. This ensures organisations only pay for the resources they need when they need them, avoiding the cost of unused resources.
<h2>Hypervisors in practice</h2>
To illustrate how hypervisors can be used to easily handle fluctuating workloads without costs rocketing, we can look at Hyve Managed Hosting’s partnership with the National Television Awards here in the UK. For the awards, we designed a bespoke, load-balanced cloud solution within which we host two virtual servers on our managed enterprise cloud platform.
The voting is carried out predominantly online in two stages over the summer leading up to the September ceremony. This means Indigo Television (the NTAs production partner) needed a cloud solution that could handle big spikes in traffic while not wasting resources during non-voting periods.
Using hypervisors in this setup allowed us to increase server resources by 24 times without adding any physical hardware, providing a fair and consistent voting process and ensuring that everyone who wanted to vote could do so without interruption.
If we had experienced unprecedented traffic during this busy period, we would have been able to dynamically increase resources again in real-time to accommodate it and ensure there was no downtime. Our cloud architects could then easily dial back resources once spikes in traffic had subsided to cut out unnecessary resource usage and keep the costs low for the customer.
Examples like this paint a clear picture of how individual organisations have distinct needs when it comes to their cloud setups. It’s crucial that businesses constantly monitor the health of their cloud stacks in order to make sure they’re unlocking maximum benefits for minimal cost.
Equipped with knowledge about cloud components such as hypervisors, business leaders and their IT teams are in a better position to interrogate their cloud approach and make sure configurations are tuned to their individual business needs.
This shouldn’t be a one-off exercise either. Whether it’s through hiring a dedicated cloud architect or working with a managed service provider (MSP), after unlocking the enhanced scalability and efficiencies offered by deploying hypervisors, businesses have to continuously monitor workloads in order to maintain peak performance, implement timely updates and make sure resources aren’t being wasted. Only then can they truly access the core benefits of the cloud.

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One extremely effective way of enhancing the efficiency of your cloud setup is through using hypervisors to virtualise resources

Hypervisors: The Unsung Heroes of Cloud

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<a href="https://www.techradar.com/pro/demystifying-cloud-migration-a-practical-framework-for-businesses">Originally published on TechRadar</a>
<a class="hawk-link-parsed" href="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-cloud-computing-services" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-analytics-id="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-cloud-computing-services" data-hl-processed="none" data-custom-tracking-id="3016782755704513911" data-hawk-tracked="hawklinks" data-google-interstitial="false" data-label="Cloud">Cloud</a> migration has become a ubiquitous term in today&#8217;s business landscape. Many companies have already transitioned to cloud-based solutions, while others are actively considering the leap. This includes businesses who might be considering not only a first-time migration to the cloud but also a <a class="hawk-link-parsed" href="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-data-migration-tools" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-analytics-id="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-data-migration-tools" data-hl-processed="none" data-custom-tracking-id="2521807285933648397" data-hawk-tracked="hawklinks" data-google-interstitial="false" data-label="migration">migration</a> between cloud models to optimize their existing cloud environment. However, with an abundance of information, including misconceptions, surrounding cloud migration, making informed decisions can be challenging.
This article provides a practical framework for businesses to navigate their cloud migration journey, whether it&#8217;s their first foray into the cloud or a strategic move between cloud solutions. Here, we&#8217;ll explore some common myths, outline a step-by-step approach, and discuss key considerations for a successful migration strategy.
A successful cloud strategy should be tailored to individual business needs – there is no single, universal approach that works for every business. Factors like existing <a class="hawk-link-parsed" href="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-infrastructure-management-service" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-analytics-id="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-infrastructure-management-service" data-hl-processed="none" data-custom-tracking-id="8937842643269007755" data-hawk-tracked="hawklinks" data-google-interstitial="false" data-label="IT infrastructure">IT infrastructure</a> (on-premises <a class="hawk-link-parsed" href="https://www.techradar.com/news/best-small-business-servers" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-analytics-id="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.techradar.com/news/best-small-business-servers" data-hl-processed="none" data-custom-tracking-id="3647410427756580782" data-hawk-tracked="hawklinks" data-google-interstitial="false" data-label="servers">servers</a>, virtual machines), budget constraints, and application complexity all play a role in determining the most suitable approach and which cloud model to opt for. A one-size-fits-all strategy might lead to inefficiencies or unnecessary costs, particularly when considering the limitations of certain cloud offerings.
For instance, businesses migrating entirely to the public cloud might face unforeseen expenses or performance issues if their usage patterns change significantly down the line, as public cloud solutions offer less control over underlying infrastructure compared to other models. This can also be particularly concerning for businesses with strict data <a class="hawk-link-parsed" href="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-security-key" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-analytics-id="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-security-key" data-hl-processed="none" data-custom-tracking-id="5787397257108239911" data-hawk-tracked="hawklinks" data-google-interstitial="false" data-label="security">security</a> or compliance requirements, as tailoring security measures to specific needs might be limited.
Instead of a one-size-fits-all approach, consider the benefits of migrating to alternative models like private and hybrid solutions. In contrast to the public cloud, the private cloud offers the highest level of control and security over the infrastructure, making it a compelling choice for businesses handling sensitive data or subject to strict compliance regulations.
Meanwhile, a hybrid cloud approach offers a middle ground, combining the strengths of both public and private cloud environments. This allows businesses to leverage the public cloud&#8217;s scalability and cost-effectiveness for non-critical workloads while maintaining complete control over sensitive <a class="hawk-link-parsed" href="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-free-data-recovery-software" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-analytics-id="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-free-data-recovery-software" data-hl-processed="none" data-custom-tracking-id="1215066334703198939" data-hawk-tracked="hawklinks" data-google-interstitial="false" data-label="data">data</a> residing in the private cloud. With hybrid solutions, you&#8217;re not locked into a single vendor&#8217;s ecosystem. This allows you to choose the best tools and services from different providers based on your specific requirements, fostering greater agility and future-proofing your cloud strategy.
Essentially, it&#8217;s important to consider your business’ long-term needs and priorities. By carefully evaluating your needs against the pros and cons of each cloud model, you can make an informed decision for a successful cloud migration journey.
Myth #2 – Cloud migration needs to happen as fast as possible
This misconception overlooks the benefits of a well-planned approach. While speed can be desirable, prioritizing a rapid migration without proper planning can lead to compatibility issues, security vulnerabilities, and unexpected costs. For instance, inadequate configurations due to a rushed migration can open security gaps to potential threats and lead to data breaches. As well as this, if compatibility problems arise between existing systems and the cloud environment, this can disrupt operations and will likely require additional time and resources to fix.
While a phased approach with thorough testing at each stage may take more time upfront, it can ultimately save time and resources in the long run by ensuring a smooth and secure transition to the cloud.
Myth #3 – Security is handled entirely by the cloud provider
Cloud security is a shared responsibility. Cloud providers invest heavily in securing their infrastructure, but ultimately, the responsibility for data protection lies with the migrating company. Therefore, businesses must actively manage security during the migration process and implement appropriate security measures like access controls, data <a class="hawk-link-parsed" href="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-encryption-software" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-analytics-id="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-encryption-software" data-hl-processed="none" data-custom-tracking-id="8760811917148111060" data-hawk-tracked="hawklinks" data-google-interstitial="false" data-label="encryption">encryption</a>, and threat monitoring. A well-defined security strategy is crucial for a successful cloud migration.
Now that we’ve explored the biggest misconceptions around cloud migration let’s dive into some practical and actionable steps you can take to successfully migrate your applications to the cloud.
<h2 id="a-step-by-step-approach-3">A step-by-step approach</h2>
The first step in migrating to the cloud involves evaluating your current IT infrastructure, <a class="hawk-link-parsed" href="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-apps-for-small-business" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-analytics-id="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.techradar.com/best/best-apps-for-small-business" data-hl-processed="none" data-custom-tracking-id="5310234018843994457" data-hawk-tracked="hawklinks" data-google-interstitial="false" data-label="applications">applications</a>, and data. You&#8217;ll also need to define your migration goals and desired outcomes. This will help determine the scope and direction of your migration journey.
Based on your assessment, you can choose a migration approach. There are several models, such as &#8220;lift and shift,&#8221; refactoring existing applications, or re-platforming them entirely for the cloud environment. Whilst “lift and shift” is the simplest and fastest approach that involves moving your application to the cloud environment “as is”, refactoring involves modifying the existing application code to make it better suited for the cloud environment. Re-platforming, on the other hand, involves rebuilding the application from scratch &#8211; a more resource-intensive and time-consuming model that can be a more efficient approach. The best approach depends on your specific needs and the complexity of your applications.
Once you have a strategy, it’s time to research and compare different cloud providers. Consider factors like their service offerings, pricing and exit models, security capabilities, and how well they align with your specific requirements, budget, and security needs.
With a plan and provider in place, the next step will be to execute the migration. This should be done in a phased manner, with proper testing and rollback procedures in place to minimize disruption and ensure a smooth transition.
It’s important to note that your cloud migration journey doesn&#8217;t end after the initial move. You’ll need to continuously monitor and optimize your cloud environment to ensure performance and cost-efficiency. This may involve adjusting resource allocation or exploring new cloud-based services that can further enhance your operations.
<h2 id="key-considerations-for-a-successful-migration-journey-3">Key considerations for a successful migration journey</h2>
Before diving headfirst into the cloud, it&#8217;s essential to address some critical aspects that will ensure a smooth and successful migration.
Firstly, data security should be a top priority throughout the migration process. It’s vital to establish robust security protocols within the cloud environment and maintain best practices for data protection.
Cost management is another crucial consideration. Cloud pricing models can vary, so be sure to carefully analyse costs associated with storage, compute power, and network usage to avoid unexpected expenses. There are often opportunities to optimize costs through efficient resource allocation and choosing the right pricing model for your usage patterns.
Another important step is to prepare your workforce for the transition &#8211; after all, a successful cloud migration extends beyond the IT department. Providing business leaders and other stakeholders with a clear understanding of the process, potential challenges and expected outcomes will encourage buy-in and ensure a smooth transition across the organization. This may include training on new cloud-based tools and processes to ensure smooth adoption of the new environment. Provide ongoing support and resources to help employees feel comfortable and proficient with the new system, and be sure to monitor user activity and address any adoption challenges that arise. All of this can be done effectively by partnering with a cloud expert or managed service provider — a well-resourced team of cloud experts who can provide comprehensive training programs and technical support.
Gartner’s prediction that cloud computing will become a core business necessity by 2028 isn&#8217;t a distant prophecy – it&#8217;s a clarion call for action in 2024. By understanding the most common misconceptions, adopting a structured approach, and considering these key factors, businesses can embark on a successful cloud migration journey, unlocking the potential for increased efficiency, agility, and scalability.
Good luck with your migration!
&nbsp;

This article provides a practical framework for businesses to navigate their cloud migration journey, whether it's their first foray into the cloud or a strategic move between cloud solutions.

Demystifying Cloud Migration: A Practical Framework for Businesses

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<h2>What is EDR?</h2>
Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) is a technology designed to continuously monitor and respond to potential security threats across endpoint devices. EDR tools collect and analyse data from these devices, detecting abnormal activity and has the ability to take rapid action, such as isolating or remediating a compromised system. 
<h2>What is MDR?</h2>
Managed Detection and Response (MDR) builds on the foundation of EDR, but adds a managed service layer. With MDR, cybersecurity experts both monitor for threats and handle incident response and threat remediation on your behalf. This service is ideal for organisations which lack in-house security teams or need advanced expertise in dealing with sophisticated cyberattacks. 
<h2>The benefits of EDR</h2>
<h3>Proactive threat hunting</h3>
EDR systems are designed to monitor endpoint devices continuously, enabling proactive detection of cyber threats before they have a chance to cause significant harm. By collecting and analysing data in real-time, EDR tools identify unusual patterns and suspicious behaviour, such as unauthorised access attempts or unusual data flows. This early detection allows your business to address potential security incidents as soon as they emerge, significantly reducing the window of opportunity for attackers to exploit potential vulnerabilities. 
<h3>Rapid response to threats</h3>
One of the key advantages of EDR is its ability to automate responses to detected threats. When an issue is identified, the system can take immediate action, such as isolating the affected device from the network or stopping malicious processes. This quick containment helps to limit the damage caused by security breaches, ensuring your business can continue operating with minimal disruptions. EDR also provides detailed information which can help in understanding the root cause of the incident, strengthening your overall security posture. 
<h3>Enhancing visibility and data insights</h3>
EDR solutions offer visibility into the activity on your network endpoints. This level of insight is critical for maintaining a strong security posture, as it allows internal IT teams to track user behaviours, device interactions, and data flows in detail. The ability to review historical data and correlate events across devices can help identify long-term patterns and vulnerabilities which might have otherwise gone unnoticed. 
<h2>The benefits of MDR</h2>
<h3>Expert management</h3>
MDR provides businesses with access to a team of dedicated cybersecurity professionals. Experts monitor your systems for potential threats, while investigating, managing, and responding to incidents. For organisations which may not have a specialised in-house security team, MDR offers immediate access to skilled experts who are equipped to handle a wide range of security challenges, such as malware infections and advanced persistent threats (APTs). This ensures that any security issue is addressed effectively, reducing cyber threats to your organisation.                                     
<h3>24/7/365 monitoring and response</h3>
Cyberattacks can happen at any time, and having a security solution which operates continuously is critical for effective protection. An MDR service provides constant monitoring, meaning that your systems are watched and defended even outside of standard business hours. This 24/7/365 vigilance ensures that any threats are identified and acted on as quickly as possible, preventing attackers from exploiting periods of reduced oversight.
<h3>Advanced threat intelligence</h3>
An MDR service typically goes beyond basic monitoring by incorporating advanced tools such as machine learning algorithms, behavioural analytics, and real-time threat intelligence. These abilities allow for more accurate threat detection and quicker response times. MDR providers also often have access to global threat intelligence, which helps them stay ahead of emerging attack vectors and techniques. This added layer of sophistication allows your organisation to enhance your security posture, even when faced with complex, evolving threats which require specialised knowledge and strategies to mitigate effectively. 
<h2>What is the difference between EDR and MDR? </h2>
While EDR and MDR both focus on detecting and mitigating cyber threats, the main difference between the two is in the level of service and expertise. EDR provides powerful tools for your internal teams, while MDR offers fully managed solutions where external experts handle any incidents. With EDR, you are solely responsible, whereas MDR places the management of incidents on an external team. 
<h2>Is EDR or MDR best for you?</h2>
Choosing between EDR and MDR depends on your business’s specific security needs, resources, and IT environment. 
EDR is ideal if you have an in-house security team which can manage and respond to alerts generated by endpoint security tools. EDR solutions provide real-time monitoring and visibility into endpoint activity, allowing for rapid identification and response to threats. This solution works well if you have the internal resources and expertise to manage threat detection and containment. 
Alternatively, MDR is a fully managed solution which combines advanced threat detection technology with a team of security experts who monitor and respond to threats 24/7. MDR is beneficial if your organisation lacks the resources to maintain an always-available security team, or if you prefer outsourcing for monitoring, analysis, and response.
<h2>Why choose Hyve for your EDR and MDR solutions?</h2>
At Hyve, we understand that every business’s security requirements are unique. We choose to take a consultative approach, working closely with you to assess your specific needs, existing infrastructure, and threat landscape. We help you find the most appropriate solution to strengthen your cybersecurity defences, whether that be EDR for your in-house IT team, or MDR to take the burden of management off your shoulders. 
<a href="https://www.hyve.com/contact-us/">Contact us</a> today to organise a consultation on how to successfully protect your business with EDR, MDR, or a combination of both.

Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) and Managed Detection and Response (MDR) are two key approaches to safeguarding business infrastructures.

EDR and MDR Explained

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