http://cloudpulseblog.com/2009/07/amazons-growing-cloud-computing-business-and-why-one-cloud-wont-rule-them-all Blogging to the Beat of Cloud Computing Thu, 13 May 2010 20:47:48 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://cloudpulseblog.com/2009/07/amazons-growing-cloud-computing-business-and-why-one-cloud-wont-rule-them-all/comment-page-1#comment-477 Don Trojan Mon, 15 Feb 2010 18:24:18 +0000 http://cloudpulseblog.com/?p=579#comment-477 In the Midwest small to midsize companies are not ready to had off their information assets to a cloud. They are ready to be hosted in a private cloud with a trusted provider where they can form a business relationship with a team of professionals that they are willing to trust there data to. In the Midwest small to midsize companies are not ready to had off their information assets to a cloud. They are ready to be hosted in a private cloud with a trusted provider where they can form a business relationship with a team of professionals that they are willing to trust there data to.

]]> http://cloudpulseblog.com/2009/07/amazons-growing-cloud-computing-business-and-why-one-cloud-wont-rule-them-all/comment-page-1#comment-458 Gary Elfert Sat, 13 Feb 2010 13:50:45 +0000 http://cloudpulseblog.com/?p=579#comment-458 John Treadway, a cloud industry observer and blogger, had this to say about about regional cloud players in a recent blog post: "An analogy comes to mind: Think of the big hosting companies as giant boulders. They take up a lot of space, but they leave a lot of space between them for rocks, stones, pebbles, and sand. Local and regional clouds are there to fill the empty space, and there are a lot of them." You can read the full post at http://www.cloudbzz.com. John Treadway, a cloud industry observer and blogger, had this to say about about regional cloud players in a recent blog post: “An analogy comes to mind: Think of the big hosting companies as giant boulders. They take up a lot of space, but they leave a lot of space between them for rocks, stones, pebbles, and sand. Local and regional clouds are there to fill the empty space, and there are a lot of them.” You can read the full post at http://www.cloudbzz.com.

]]> http://cloudpulseblog.com/2009/07/amazons-growing-cloud-computing-business-and-why-one-cloud-wont-rule-them-all/comment-page-1#comment-95 Public Cloud in Private Cloud’s Clothing Wed, 16 Sep 2009 05:15:22 +0000 http://cloudpulseblog.com/?p=579#comment-95 [...] So Benson, to the point of Bryan’s quote, off-premise private cloud works fine for me. Shared private cloud, not so much. (The private cloud is shared among its users, yes, but not with other customers.) Shared clouds with better security measures and “enterprise grade” QoS are  perhaps “enterprise-grade public clouds” in my book (or maybe “virtually private” clouds). [...] [...] So Benson, to the point of Bryan’s quote, off-premise private cloud works fine for me. Shared private cloud, not so much. (The private cloud is shared among its users, yes, but not with other customers.) Shared clouds with better security measures and “enterprise grade” QoS are  perhaps “enterprise-grade public clouds” in my book (or maybe “virtually private” clouds). [...]

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