Samsung SDS, Spotinst to cooperate on cloud managed services
Samsung SDS and Spotinst will collaborate on cloud managed service businesses, the companies have announced.
Spotinst, founded in Israel in 2015, offers solutions that can predict customers' cloud usage and availability, allowing them seamless usage and reduced costs.
Samsung SDS will apply Spotinst's technology into its cloud management platform, Global One View.
Customers won't have to access AWS or Azure separately and can see server usage, saved data capacity, and expected costs on one screen, Samsung SDS said.
The South Korean tech giant said it will continue to collaborate with cloud technology partners to strengthen its cloud managed services.
The company already collaborates with Amazon Web Services, Microsoft, and Virtustream, as it attempts to expand its presence globally.
Last year, it announced a partnership with BioCatch to apply behavioral biometrics to its Nexsign authentication platform.
In September, it won an order from Seoul's municipal government to apply blockchain in governance. In the same month, it launched an AI chat bot for businesses called Brity.
PREVIOUS CLOUD COVERAGE
<="" p="" rel="follow">
- <="" p="" rel="follow"> <="" p="" rel="follow">
<="" p="" rel="follow"><="" p="" rel="follow"> <="" p="" rel="follow">Multi-cloud is seen as the quickest path to digital nirvana
Most enterprises now run in two to six clouds, a recent F5 Networks survey finds. Those moving ahead with digital transformation tend to have more cloud engagements.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.5 is ready for testing
The more secure Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.5 is now out in beta.
Deloitte buys cloud management startup ATADATA
Qualcomm's system-on-a-chip will power Internet of Things devices that use Naver and Line's Clova AI platform.
Cisco updates HyperFlex with container support, more multicloud services
HyperFlex, released in 2016, is Cisco's effort to future proof its gear and software.
How to choose a workplace communication and collaboration tool(TechRepublic)
Computer vision will aid the initiative, dubbed Project Kepler, which is similar to the Amazon Go concept in Seattle.