I see why B looks good at first since public cloud is usually OpEx and has the catalog features. But with 'tight data residency', you typically need on-prem control, and B doesn't guarantee that. A (GreenLake for Private Cloud Enterprise on-prem) gives you on-prem, catalog-based provisioning, and OpEx since it's consumption-based. Pretty sure A is correct here over B-classic trap with cloud options.
It's A and B for sure. Rapid scaling plus lower upfront CapEx are what actually impact the business case with GreenLake for VDI, since they tie right into agility and budgeting. C and D are more about hardware details and backup, not the value you'd present to execs. Let me know if you see it differently but that's how I understand it from HPE materials.
Biggest advantage here is flexibility in where you run your workloads, so B. Hybrid cloud lets you pick the best environment for each app or data set instead of forcing everything into one model. Pretty sure that's what most businesses are after.
Pretty sure it's A and B. Pay-per-use billing isn't how traditional IT does it, and managed on-prem cloud is a big part of what makes GreenLake unique versus just buying hardware. C and D actually describe the old CapEx model, not GreenLake. Anyone disagree?
What if the data is replicated offsite but high latency links slow down access, wouldn’t that stretch RTO even with automation? Seems like proximity could be the real tie breaker here, not just orchestration speed.