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Browse: Home / amazon / Page 4

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AWS, VPC And Impact On The Ecosystem

AWS, VPC And Impact On The Ecosystem

By Krishnan Subramanian on March 21, 2011

No, this is not yet another post about Amazon’s new VPC announcement. Christian has already done a great job from the technical angle. This is about the chatter that came out from Clouderati immediately after the announcement from Amazon. During Cloud Connect 2011, Amazon CTO Werner Vogels went extra mile to emphasize how ecosystem is [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, Amazon vpc, aws, Cloudswitch, cohesiveft, ec2, ecosystem, insights, VPC | 2 Responses

AWS CloudFormation: Poaching The Ecosystem?

AWS CloudFormation: Poaching The Ecosystem?

By Krishnan Subramanian on February 25, 2011

Amazon Web Services (see previous CloudAve coverage) today announced AWS CloudFormation, which lets developers and system admins use recipes to create and provision resources in Amazon cloud. This is conceptually similar to Opscode’s Chef Recipes which lets ops folks configure some aspect of the systems in their ecosystem. Clearly, AWS must have seen how Chef [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, aws, aws cloudformation, bitnami, Cfengine, chef, cloudformation, ecosystem, insights, puppet, rightscale | 6 Responses

Image credit: MaximumPC

Will Amazon’s Video Streaming Service Hurt Netflix?

By Krishnan Subramanian on February 23, 2011

Amazon recently announced a video streaming service available for free to their Amazon Prime subscribers. From what we have heard in the media, Amazon will end up offering a competitive service to Netflix. We all know that Netflix has recently moved most of their infrastructure to Amazon Web Services. In this post, I will briefly [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, aws, briefs, Netflix, public clouds, risks, video | 1 Response

Cirtas knows enterprise customers like to hug tin… goes with the flow to raise more cash

Cirtas knows enterprise customers like to hug tin… goes with the flow to raise more cash

By Paul Miller on January 25, 2011

San Jose-based Cirtas emerged from stealth back in September 2010 with a $10 Million (€7.86 Million then) Series A funding round, their novel Bluejet hardware appliance, and the backing of Amazon. Today they’re back, with a new CEO and another $22.5 Million (€16.6 Million) in the bank. The Series A investors — New Enterprise Associates, Lightspeed [...]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, Bessemer Venture Partners, Bluejet, Cirtas, cloud computing, cloud storage, Enterprise Computing, Gary Messiana, iaas, Lightspeed Venture Partners, Netli, New Enterprise Associates, Shasta Ventures, storage, venture capital | 1 Response

PaaS Is The Future Of Cloud Services: Amazon Enters The PaaS World

PaaS Is The Future Of Cloud Services: Amazon Enters The PaaS World

By Krishnan Subramanian on January 19, 2011

As expected, Amazon has finally stepped into the PaaS world. I have long been arguing in this space that PaaS is the future of Cloud Services and many in the Clouderati and some pundits were waiting for Amazon to go up the stack to PaaS. Even in a recent post on Amazon’s Android App Store [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Platforms | Tagged amazon, Amazon elastic beanstalk, aws, Beanstalk, Elastic Beanstalk, insights, java, paas, paasfuture | 5 Responses

Deciphering Amazon's Android App Store Strategy

Deciphering Amazon’s Android App Store Strategy

By Krishnan Subramanian on January 10, 2011

Last week, Amazon unwrapped a marketplace for Android Applications pitching it as a credible alternative to Google’s own Android Marketplace. This move has generated both excitement and concerns from pundits. There are some who wonder about this move by Amazon and there are others who worry about how the fragmentation of marketplace will affect the [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Mobile | Tagged amazon, Amazon Android App Store, Amazon Web Services, android, Android Marketplace, aws, developers, Enterprise, insights | 10 Responses

Amazon Feels Pressure And Beefs Up Their Support Services

Amazon Feels Pressure And Beefs Up Their Support Services

By Krishnan Subramanian on January 6, 2011

Even though Amazon has a large lead over other public cloud providers, they still have to sweat out as they target the enterprise customers. Recently, Opsource and Rackspace, two other public cloud providers targeting the same customers started offering managed cloud services with the same cloud like pricing. Already, Rackspace has established their mark in [...]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, Amazon Web Services, aws, briefs, Managed cloud services, OpSource, premier support, rackspace, support

Looking Back 2010: Netflix's NY Times Moment

Looking Back 2010: Netflix’s NY Times Moment

By Krishnan Subramanian on December 29, 2010

This is my third post in the Looking Back 2010 series where I highlight important cloud related events in this year. After OpenStack and Salesforce.com’s Heroku acquisition news, the third important news from my point of view is Netflix’s embrace of AWS for all their IT needs. This is very important for the validation of [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Trends & Concepts | Tagged 2010, amazon, aws, enterprises, lookingback2010, Netflix | 3 Responses

AWS Planning To Add VM Export?

AWS Planning To Add VM Export?

By Krishnan Subramanian on December 23, 2010

Little more than a week back, Amazon Web Services announced a new tool called VM Import, which can be used to import virtual machines into Amazon EC2. It was a pretty good tool which will help organization move their VMware based workloads to Amazon cloud. VM Import lets you bring existing VMware images (VMDK files) [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, aws, cloud computing, ec2, eucalyptus, vendor lock-in, vm export, vm import, vm mobility, vm portability, vmware | 1 Response

W​ikileaks & Amazon - and Why That Was Good for the Rest of Us.

W​ikileaks & Amazon – and Why That Was Good for the Rest of Us.

By Rodrigo Vaca on December 2, 2010

I​n his post about Amazon & Wikileaks, Krishnan’s position was that Amazon kicking out Wikileaks without a fair legal due process was in fact damaging for those of us who are proponents of the (public) cloud. Krishnan and I were debating this issue last night over Twitter. I disagreed with Krishnan, so I wanted to [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure, Trends & Concepts | Tagged amazon, aws, censorship, cloud computing, Government, sla, us government, web services, wikileaks | 11 Responses

Model for Employee Innovation: Amazon Prime Case Study

Model for Employee Innovation: Amazon Prime Case Study

By Hutch Carpenter on December 2, 2010

As more organizations expand the innovation mandate throughout their workforce, creating and maintaining an ongoing employee innovation program is critical. Sustainable innovation requires a process, not a haphazard, random luck approach. To that end, a useful model to follow is: The different activities address important aspects of innovation, from eliciting tacit ideas inside people’s heads… Read More

Posted in Business, Featured Posts | Tagged amazon, blog, crowdsourcing, employees, innovation management, roi

AWS Free Offering: Not Enough

AWS Free Offering: Not Enough

By Krishnan Subramanian on October 23, 2010

On Thursday, Amazon Web Services announced their free cloud offering for developers and this news sent many in the cloud community dizzy. Whether AWS expected such a round of free marketing or not, the tech media gave them a round of applause for this move. As far as I am concerned, this fell in the [...]

Posted in Marketing | Tagged amazon, aws, azure, bizspark, cloud computing, developers, free offer, iaas, Joyent, Micro instances, microsoft | 10 Responses

Yawn, Joyent Announces Windows And Linux Virtual Machines On Cloud

Yawn, Joyent Announces Windows And Linux Virtual Machines On Cloud

By Krishnan Subramanian on October 20, 2010

Joyent (See previous CloudAve coverage), the San Francisco based infrastructure cloud service provider, today announced the availability of Windows and Linux virtual machines in their cloud. They are targeting the enterprise customers who want to move their existing apps to VMs on the cloud. The new Windows and Linux solutions are available at all of [...]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, aws, cloud hosting, gogrid, iaas, Joyent, linux, rackspace, windows | 1 Response

Open Source And Cloud Computing: How Bitnami Helps Launch Open Source Apps On EC2 In 2 Minutes

Open Source And Cloud Computing: How Bitnami Helps Launch Open Source Apps On EC2 In 2 Minutes

By Krishnan Subramanian on September 23, 2010

When Amazon announced the release of Amazon Micro Instances, I was excited about how useful it will be for SMBs. Amazon Micro Instances + Open Source software solves one of the problems faced by SMBs. Some pundits outright dismissed the possibility of using Micro Instances for web hosting. Even though I agree that Micro Instances [...]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, AMI, aws, bitnami, bitrock, ebs, ec2, open source, smb | 6 Responses

Open Source And Cloud Computing: The Amazon Linux AMI Is Now Available

Open Source And Cloud Computing: The Amazon Linux AMI Is Now Available

By Krishnan Subramanian on September 15, 2010

Yesterday, Amazon Web Services announced that they are offering their own Amazon Linux AMI for EC2 customers. This will be available along with the large collection of other AMIs in EC2. The idea behind this AMI is to offer EC2 customers a lean AMI which is highly optimized for EC2 environment. The AMI is available [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, AMI, aws, centos, cloud computing, ec2, linux, Linux AMI, open source, rhel | 2 Responses

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