By law, public cloud providers are required to disclose the names and locations of their customers.

The shared, multi-tenant nature of the public cloud opens up additional avenues of attack.

It is easier to code viruses for the public cloud, making it a common starting point for hackers.

Public cloud providers offer zero security measures so any one can access confidential data at any time.

It provides elastic capacity, which ensures that customers always have the capacity they need, but only pay for what they use.

It provides storage capacity through a leasing model, which allows customers to trade in old systems at the end of the term.

It stores all data in the HPE public cloud, which provides capacity at a lower cost than on-premises capacity.

It provides AI capabilities that automate common maintenance tasks, which reduces ongoing IT expanses.

It enables consistent government policies across multiple cloud and the on-permises environment.

As an innovative funding model for on-permises resources, it enables customers to pay only for the resources they use.

As an open ecosystem of third-party application, it gives customers greater choice over which apps run in the data center.

It provides AI-assisted insights into application performance and cuts across storage and compute silos.