Why Sage Customers are heading for the Clouds?

Before we begin, it will be helpful to agree on what "the cloud" and "ERP hosting" are. As expressed, you have remote internet access to your Sage 300 programme and its installed server. This far-off location is frequently referred to as the cloud. The server and other technological infrastructure that holds Sage 300 in the cloud and lets you access it via the internet are usually updated and maintained by a company providing you with a hosting service. Hosting and cloud computing are commonly used interchangeably. What distinguishes Sage hosting on the cloud (in the cloud) from a traditional on-premises installation?

For most people, especially those in small organisations with little internal technological competence, this benefit ranks as the highest (or none at all). With Sage 300 hosting, the technical infrastructure, such as servers, databases, and networks, is handled by a third party. You are no longer responsible for or burdened by any IT issues, troubleshooting, server maintenance, or system upgrades. All you have to worry about is using Sage 300's features to manage your business effectively. You not only cut (or remove) the cost of employing full- or part-time IT professionals to support and maintain it all, but you also do away with the need for servers, databases, and other technological infrastructure to run your Sage application on cloud.

Many small and mid-sized firms lack the resources or skills to build world-class technology internally; thus, companies that offer ERP hosting generally run high-speed servers on it. Most hosting firms also keep backup systems, so if the server hosting your Sage 300 system goes down for any reason, it will typically be immediately transferred to another server within seconds without your knowledge. All of this implies that your organisation is operating on equipment significantly faster than what you would typically buy for internal usage. It is up and running with almost 100% reliability. Numerous businesses that run their software on-premises encounter dependability issues and must shut down their systems.