Which IaaS platform would you choose for an SMB: Google Cloud services, Amazon AWS, or Microsoft Azure?

At one level both providers are about the same. The biggest difference is the billing and service models.If you have a business relationship with Microsoft for other products and services then bundling in Azure could be a win. It may reduce some costs but at the very least you have 1 fewer service providers to deal with.I tend to like AWS but that is just because I am familiar with their services. One thing to keep track of is the costs. I have one client who really wants to move to AWS but cannot find a way to get over the 8-10 times increase in monthly costs over operating out of a shared data center with purchased equipment.

Hi,This totally depends on your organization, what identity management and other products are being used, etc. It can actually depend on a lot of factors. For me, it is hard to say that one is definitively "better" than the other as it largely depends on the specific needs and requirements of the organization. Both Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Microsoft Azure are highly capable cloud computing platforms with a wide range of features and services. For some organizations, AWS may be the better option due to its strong portfolio of infrastructure and platform services, extensive global network of data centers, and its mature and well-established ecosystem of third-party tools and services. For others, Azure may be the better choice due to its strong focus on big data and artificial intelligence (AI) services, its integration with other Microsoft products, and its hybrid cloud capabilities. Ultimately, the best solution will depend on the organization's specific use case and requirements. It is important to carefully evaluate both options and weigh the pros and cons of each before making a decision.

I think the price of Google Cloud is one of the best things about it. It is not high at all in my opinion, especially when you can use certain features for free. This type of pricing model - paying depending on the needs and size of your organization - is the best one, in my opinion, because even if you are an enterprise, you still may not utilize all features of a certain solution. Google wisely thought that they do not want their customers to just spend without using everything. That is why they base the prices of their services on what you need to use, and you can pay differently every month. The fees themselves are normal for this product type - not too cheap, but not overpriced either.

Google Cloud is fairly priced because it lets you pay for what you use. This, of course, means that some users pay a lot more than others, but that makes sense if they are using more features. In that way, you are not limited by set pricing forever, you can switch – add or remove, choose between features, and pick what works best for you. Another good thing is that you can try certain things from the product in a free version, so you can decide what is worth spending your money on. When you compare Google Cloud to similar platforms, the price they ask you to pay makes sense, as they offer you many things plus security for them.