Five more providers join NSW gov cloud panel

By

AUCloud, Sliced Tech part of latest intake.

A further five providers have been appointed to the NSW government’s cloud purchasing arrangements (CPA) panel as part of the latest intake, bringing the total number of panellists to 17.

Five more providers join NSW gov cloud panel

As reported by iTnews last week, six providers, including AC3, Datacom and NetApp, were quietly added to the panel following an approach to market in September 2021.

But a further five cloud service providers – AUCloud, Network Synergy, Rackspace, Sliced Tech and Tata Consultancy Services – have now also been made CPA panellists.

A spokesperson for the Department of Customer Services said that a total of 11 providers had been added in the latest intake, but that additional suppliers would join in the coming weeks.

The appointments come as the requirement for agencies to use public cloud “for a minimum 25 percent of their ICT services” by 2023  rapidly approaches.

As at November 2021, around 17 percent of IT services were hosted in the public cloud, leaving around eight percent still to shift.

It is expected that this figure could climb as high as 84 percent in time, according to an Ovum survey of around 70 percent of government decision-makers.

The CPA panel was established in mid-2020 to make it easier for agencies to consume infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS) and platform-as-a-service (PaaS), and associated services.

Vault Cloud was the first provider to join in July 2020, followed by Amazon Web Services, Microsoft, IBM, Macquarie Telcom and Google Cloud.

Update at 10:30am: Since publication, Oracle has also now joined the CPA panel, bringing the total number of panellists to 18.

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright © iTnews.com.au . All rights reserved.
Tags:

Most Read Articles

CBA backs GitHub automations to get new features to customers faster

CBA backs GitHub automations to get new features to customers faster

NAB decommissions 26-year-old Teradata platform

NAB decommissions 26-year-old Teradata platform

Microsoft had three staff at Australian data centre campus when Azure went out

Microsoft had three staff at Australian data centre campus when Azure went out

Supernode plans $2.5bn data centre development north of Brisbane

Supernode plans $2.5bn data centre development north of Brisbane

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?