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Cloud computing will dominate IT infrastructure, with hybrid and multi-cloud strategies becoming the norm for enterprises seeking flexibility and risk mitigation. Organizations will leverage a mix of public clouds (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud), private clouds, and on-premise solutions to optimize performance, cost, and compliance. Serverless computing will gain traction, enabling developers to build and deploy applications without managing underlying infrastructure, further accelerating digital transformation.

Interoperability and data portability will be critical challenges in multi-cloud environments. IT teams will rely on cloud-native tools like Kubernetes for container orchestration and service meshes for seamless communication between distributed applications. Edge computing will complement cloud strategies, enabling real-time processing for latency-sensitive use cases. Meanwhile, sustainability concerns will drive demand for green cloud solutions, with providers investing in renewable energy and carbon-neutral data centers.

The shift to cloud-centric IT will redefine roles, with increased demand for cloud architects, FinOps (cloud financial management) specialists, and security engineers. Companies that master cloud cost optimization, governance, and innovation will lead their industries in agility and scalability.