Outsorcing became a Wall Street fad once a few big name companies did the numbers and found they could reduce costs by doing so.
Soon "everyone" was doing it, or announcing that they were going to, even though they had little to nothing to gain from it.
As that saying goes: when all you have is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail.
And right now that hammer, at least in terms of IT, seems to be containers.
Outsorcing became a Wall Street fad once a few big name companies did the numbers and found they could reduce costs by doing so.
Soon "everyone" was doing it, or announcing that they were going to, even though they had little to nothing to gain from it.
As that saying goes: when all you have is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail.
And right now that hammer, at least in terms of IT, seems to be containers.