Unlock innovation with the right cloud solutions
Cloud is a key enabler of digital transformation, but significant barriers exist to its expansion. Many enterprises struggle to demonstrate the value of their IT modernization and associated business outcomes. Kyndryl Services for Hybrid Cloud provide a 360-degree approach to identifying and solving challenges while driving transformation forward.
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how kyndryl helps
Enabling outcome-based IT modernization and transformation
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Cloud news and perspectives
How cloud-native companies work differently—and better
Kyndryl’s cloud-native approach empowers enterprises to modernise their infrastructure by transitioning from traditional systems to agile, scalable cloud-native environments.
Cybersecurity in the age of AI and multicloud environments
Each cloud provider offers robust security features tailored to protect their specific environment. While these native services are effective, they often fall short when managing security across multiple cloud environments.
Cloud Readiness Report
Organizations that treat cloud as a core capability for business agility and AI adoption get a competitive advantage.
expert voices
There's no one-size-fits-all approach to cloud
“In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, a tailored cloud strategy helps businesses navigate their unique opportunities and needs. Businesses face challenges from conflicting operating models to inefficient automation – and there’s no one-size-fits-all approach.“
Nicolas Sekkaki
Global alliance partnerships enable our customers' complex hybrid IT ecosystems
Learn more about our alliance partners
Your most common questions
Cloud services deliver computing resources, such as infrastructure, platforms, software, storage, and networking over the internet, instead of relying only on on-premises systems. They help organizations improve scalability, flexibility, and operational efficiency while reducing the need for large upfront hardware investments. Many organizations leverage cloud services to accelerate innovation and support hybrid work environments.
Public cloud uses shared infrastructure managed by third-party providers. Private cloud is dedicated to a single organization for greater control and compliance. Hybrid cloud combines both public and private cloud, and allows organizations to run workloads across multiple environments based on security, performance, or cost. Organizations adopt hybrid cloud strategies to help balance agility with governance requirements.
Many organizations move to the cloud to modernize their legacy systems, improve resilience, and quickly scale technology resources. Cloud environments support faster application deployment, remote collaboration, and data-driven innovation initiatives, including AI and analytics. Businesses increasingly use cloud strategies to help them to optimize their IT operations and adapt to changing customer demands.
Cloud cost optimisation begins with full visibility and includes tagging resources, tracking utilisation, and identifying idle or oversized infrastructure. Right-sizing compute, using reserved or committed-use pricing for predictable workloads, and automating shutdown of non-production environments are among the highest-impact levers. As usage scales, governance frameworks that allocate cost accountability to individual teams prevent unchecked sprawl. Organisations that treat cloud spend as a continuous engineering discipline instead of a one-time review can produce the most sustained savings.
The shared responsibility model is the starting point, with cloud providers securing the underlying infrastructure and customers responsible for securing data, identities, applications, and configurations within it. Key considerations include encryption of data in transit and at rest, strong identity and access management (least-privilege principles), continuous compliance monitoring against frameworks like ISO 27001, SOC 2, or GDPR, and maintaining audit trails for regulated workloads. Data residency and sovereignty requirements, particularly relevant for industries like banking, healthcare, and government, should shape decisions about which cloud regions and deployment models are permissible.