Hybrid cloud infrastructures, increasingly embraced by organizations of all sizes, combine public and private cloud environments to offer greater flexibility and scalability, allowing companies to dynamically shift data and applications according to their needs. According to the Rightscale 2019 State of the Cloud Report by Flexera, a significant number of enterprises planned to adopt hybrid cloud strategies, driven by the need for a balanced approach between public and private cloud resources. Hybrid clouds enable businesses to optimize performance and business continuity while reducing costs through the pay-as-you-go model of public clouds. However, they present challenges, such as complexity in design and management, requiring high skill levels and often leading organizations to rely on managed service providers. Monitoring hybrid clouds effectively remains a critical issue due to fragmented toolsets that must be integrated for robust security and performance. Despite these challenges, major cloud service providers like AWS, Microsoft, and Google have developed tools to support hybrid cloud implementations, evidenced by case studies such as Kellogg’s use of an AWS-based hybrid solution to optimize trade spending while maintaining sensitive data security. Overall, hybrid clouds have become a vital component of the cloud landscape, enhancing data center capabilities and accelerating the delivery of new applications and services.