Jun 2026· Annals of the Academy of Romanian Scientists Series on Economy, Law and Sociology· Vol 9, pp. 36-41· 0 citations· 21 references
TL;DR
Key approaches include optimizing data locality to ensure that workloads are executed in proximity to their associated datasets, leveraging dedicated interconnect services to achieve predictable bandwidth and reduced egress fees, and applying techniques such as caching, compression, and deduplication to minimize data transfer volumes.
Abstract
Hybrid cloud infrastructures offer organizations the flexibility to integrate on-premises resources with public cloud services; however, this integration introduces substantial challenges related to data transfer costs. Charges associated with data egress, inter-region communication, and continuous data replication can escalate rapidly, particularly in multi-cloud scenarios where workloads and datasets are distributed across heterogeneous environments. As a result, unmanaged data movement has the potential to undermine the economic benefits typically associated with cloud adoption. This study investigates strategies for managing and optimizing data transfer costs in hybrid cloud ecosystems, addressing architectural, operational, and financial dimensions. Key approaches include optimizing data locality to ensure that workloads are executed in proximity to their associated datasets, leveraging dedicated interconnect services to achieve predictable bandwidth and reduced egress fees, and applying techniques such as caching, compression, and deduplication to minimize data transfer volumes. Furthermore, workload placement policies and FinOps practices—supported by automation and policy-as-code mechanisms—are identified as critical enablers for enforcing cost-efficient operations and maintaining financial governance. The findings highlight that proactive monitoring, combined with cost-aware architectural design, is essential to balancing performance requirements with economic sustainability. Organizations that embed cost optimization principles into the design and operation of hybrid cloud infrastructures are better positioned to achieve long-term efficiency, scalability, and financial resilience.
In today’s dynamic business environment, organizations are increasingly relying on multi-cloud strategies to achieve flexibility, cost efficiency, and scalability. However, managing and optimizing IT costs while ensuring optimal performance across multiple cloud environments remains a complex challenge. This paper explores the concept of an Elastic Data Platform (EDP) as a solution for multi-cloud IT cost optimization and performance. By leveraging the inherent elasticity of cloud resources, this architecture provides the ability to scale data infrastructure efficiently while maintaining high performance levels. We discuss the key design principles of an EDP, including data distribution, workload optimization, auto-scaling, and cost analytics, and how these can be implemented across multiple cloud providers. Additionally, we analyze real-world use cases, benefits, and challenges associated with this architecture. This paper aims to provide insights into how businesses can optimize both costs and performance in a multi-cloud environment using an Elastic Data Platform.
Nimal Perera· International Journal of Dat...· 0 citations
A comprehensive review of Kubernetes scheduling strategies published between January 2023 and January 2026 is presented and a multi-dimensional taxonomy is established that categorizes scheduling approaches based on common objectives, modification methods, optimization methodologies, targeted workloads, evaluation methods, scheduling scopes, and performance metrics.
Mohammed Alhakimi, R. Latip· Computers· 0 citations
Using empirical benchmarks and advancements made in cloud computing technology and scheduling, this article investigates the architectural approaches, infrastructure optimization methods, and performance techniques that contribute to enabling high throughput and energy efficiency in transactional systems operating in real time.
Dasaradhi Eddula· International journal of com...· 0 citations
Organizations operating regulated database workloads across two or more public clouds should prioritize federated identity management, policy-as-code security baselines, centralized telemetry, and automated audit-evidence generation before expanding provider-specific security tooling.
Sai Vamsi Krishna Vadlamudi· American Journal of Technolo...· 0 citations
Managing containerized workloads in cloud-native infrastructures poses complex challenges due to the need to simultaneously balance performance, efficiency, and sustainability. This work proposes an adaptive resource allocation framework that leverages Digital Twins for real-time system monitoring and integrates Large Language Models to support context-aware decision-making under multi-objective constraints. The proposed approach dynamically optimizes latency, bandwidth utilization, and energy consumption, enabling intelligent workload orchestration across heterogeneous data center environments. A flexible utility function is introduced to allow system operators to adjust trade-offs between responsiveness and environmental impact. Experimental results demonstrate that the framework consistently outperforms traditional heuristic and learning-based baselines, achieving higher allocation accuracy, improved network utilization, and faster workload completion, while reducing overall energy consumption by more than 20% in sustainability-oriented scenarios. These findings highlight the potential of combining digital twins-driven observability with large language model-based reasoning to enable interpretable, adaptive, and energy-efficient resource management in next-generation cloud computing environments.
Pedro Henrique Sachete Garcia, A. Lorenzon, M. Luizelli et al.· SN Computer Science· 0 citations