The 80-20 Rule for Data in the Cloud
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Transcript of The 80-20 Rule for Data in the Cloud
The
80 20
Rule for Data in the Cloud
Does the 80-20 rule apply to data uploaded to the cloud?
It turns out the effect is actually much stronger than that…
80 20
Box offers a file sharing and collaboration platform, used by enterprises like GE and Procter
& Gamble, with robust management tools and integration to enterprise cloud services.
Box 1. 23%
Dropbox is used by employees at 97% of the Fortune 500 to sync files across devices. Dropbox
for Business provides additional control capabilities such as audit logs and remote wipe.
Dropbox 2. 11%
Brands increasingly leverage video sites like YouTube to connect with customers, and, given the
large file sizes of HD videos, it’s no surprise that YouTube accounts for a lot of data in the cloud.
YouTube 3. 9%
With Office 365 you can edit and store Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents in the cloud
from a web interface or mobile app. Team members can even collaborate in real-time.
Microsoft Office 365 4. 7%
Jive offers a social collaboration platform for employees with blogs, groups, and discussions. With Jive, companies improve productivity while
reducing email and meetings.
Jive 5. 5%
Cisco WebEx allows employees to share their screen while delivering a presentation online, and
to conduct a video conference with meeting participants.
Cisco WebEx 6. 5%
There’s a legitimate business purpose for some employees to use Facebook to promote the
company’s brand and engage with customers, although its usage at work is largely personal.
Facebook 7. 5%
Salesforce is the #1 CRM provider, but it also offers leading solutions for marketing automation,
customer support, enterprise social networks, and the Force.com platform for building custom apps.
Salesforce 8. 4%
Enterprises, such as Genentech, use Gmail as their corporate-wide email solution, but
employees also use personal Gmail accounts to send large files to co-workers and partners.
Gmail 9. 4%
Companies backup Apple computers and devices to iCloud and also sync files and passwords. Given recent high-profile breaches, iCloud may not meet
the security needs of some enterprises.
Apple iCloud 10. 4%
With Google Drive, companies can sync and share files. Google Apps stores documents,
spreadsheets, and presentations in Google Drive, allowing users to collaborate in real-time.
Google Drive 11. 3%