The case illustrates a made-up infrastructure setup of a hybrid cloud solution:

There are four environments to be seen; the top two of which are cloud-based, and the two bottom ones are hosted on-premise, in two different regions. All of the four setups are interconnected and are managed via one single management console. 

On-Premise Servers: These two servers represent a typical deployment of Qlik Sense Enterprise, which is hosted within the premises of our fictitious organization. No one who is not connected to the internal network can access those servers. To ensure teams in different regions don't experience too much lag when accessing their apps, the on-premise infrastructure has been split into two regions: A and B.

Now, in some cases, analytics sitting on the cloud can be very beneficial. Take, for example, a customer analysis app utilized by the sales team, which needs to be accessible by the employees when they are on the go, meeting their customers. Mobile access via an iPad or a mobile phone is essential, and as such, a cloud solution is perfect. To ensure that no one but the sales representatives themselves can access the apps, the whole hosted cloud solution is private, requiring authentication to log on. Both the cloud and the on-premise servers are connected and, based on specific criteria, the hybrid cloud environment ensures that only the customer analysis app is published on that particular server. 

Separately, the organization might also be interested in offering externally facing analytics, such as comprehensive analytics on some publicly available data. As such, to segregate this environment from everything else, a separate cloud server is created, which exclusively hosts publicly available apps.

With a hybrid cloud analytics solution, the organization can tackle multiple use cases, host data, and do analysis-enforced locations, all by protecting its data and securing where it's hosted, fully complying with regulations.