IT's new battlegrounds in the cloud revolution
As the cloud market matures, effects of scale lock the industry into dependence on a few large companies. In this latest industrial revolution, new entrants will face a tough fight.
As the cloud market matures, effects of scale lock the industry into dependence on a few large companies. In this latest industrial revolution, new entrants will face a tough fight.
The free upgrade means companies can set up policies to automatically migrate data from the high-cost easily accessible S3 service into the low-cost long-term Glacier storage according to their own policies.
Some companies stand to benefit from the rise of the cloud and others stand to lose — ZDNet looks at the big names with the most to lose.
Some companies stand to benefit from the rise of the cloud and others stand to lose. ZDNet picks the IT winners.
The software-defined networking suite from Big Switch Networks gives admins access to OpenFlow-based technology for increasing network efficiency and is backed by Microsoft, Citrix and other major IT companies.
Amazon has opened up a datacentre hub in Australia, ticking off another continent in the cloud company’s journey of global expansion.
Amazon has dramatically cut the price of renting cloud database servers from its US datacentres while increasing their capability.
The infrastructure-as-a-service cloud uses technology from Node.js-steward Joyent to offer an uptime service-level agreement that is significantly better than that of AWS, Microsoft and Google.
Facebook, HP, Samsung and others are looking to jump-start development of software on ARM processors and in doing so are embarking on a risky, high-stakes road.
Shifting data between servers and Elastic Block Store volumes faster should mean applications will be more responsive.