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Browse: Home / aws / Page 4

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What is Amazon’s Secret for Success and Why is EC2 a Runaway Train?

What is Amazon’s Secret for Success and Why is EC2 a Runaway Train?

By Randy Bias on October 14, 2011

We can all see it Amazon’s continued growth. The ‘Other’ line in their revenue reports is now the #1 area of growth for Amazon, even above consumer electronics. Their latest 10-Qreported 87% year-over-year growth, well over their consumer electronics business. Per predictions from myself, UBS, and others, AWS is staying on-track for 100% year-over-year growth, revenues in the [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon ec2, Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud, Amazon S3, Amazon Web Services, aws | 1 Response

Cloud Outages: Design For Failure Or Enterprise Clouds?

Cloud Outages: Design For Failure Or Enterprise Clouds?

By Krishnan Subramanian on August 9, 2011

Last weekend saw Lightning taking out datacenters associated with Amazon Cloud and Microsoft BPOS. It affected one Availability Zone (AZ) in AWS Europe. Rich Miller of Data Center Knowledge has detailed information on the incident. Amazon said that lightning struck a transformer near its data center, causing an explosion and fire that knocked out utility [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged aws, cloud computing, cloud outage, design for failure, disaster recovery, DR, dublin, microsoft, outage, sla | 5 Responses

Understanding Changes in the Software & Venture Capital Industries

Understanding Changes in the Software & Venture Capital Industries

By Mark Suster on June 28, 2011

In this three-part series I will explore the ways that the Venture Capital industry has changed over the past 5 years that I would argue are a direct result of changes in the software industry, not the other way around. Specifically, Amazon has changed our entire industry in profound ways often not attributed strongly enough [...]

Posted in Application Software, Entrepreneurship, Featured Posts, Infrastructure, Trends & Concepts | Tagged amazon, aws, ec2, facebook, google, IBM, jeff bezos, micro vc, microsoft, open cloud, open source, paas, platform cloud, salesforce.com, superangel, Tech Market Analysis, VC Industry, venture capital | 1 Response

Amazon Quietly Announces AWS CloudFormer

Amazon Quietly Announces AWS CloudFormer

By Krishnan Subramanian on June 10, 2011

Amazon made a quiet announcement on Wednesday in their forums about a release of a new prototype tool called AWS CloudFormer. This is a deviation from the usual practice where they announce newer features to their cloud offerings, however tiny the feature is, through a midnight blog post. The new tool allows users to create [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, aws, aws cloudformer, briefs, chef, CloudComputing, Cloudformer, puppet | 1 Response

PaaS Is The Future Of Cloud Services: Battle Lines Are Clearly Drawn

PaaS Is The Future Of Cloud Services: Battle Lines Are Clearly Drawn

By Krishnan Subramanian on June 3, 2011

Earlier this week, Heroku (previous CloudAve coverage), the PaaS player Salesforce acquired during last year’s Dreamforce, announced a major new release Celadon Cedar adding some powerful features targeting enterprise customers. They also announced full Node.js support and added Ruby 1.9.2 support. Some of the features include: New process model with support for background processes Procfiles [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Platforms | Tagged Amazon elastic beanstalk, aws, Beanstalk, cloud foundry, Cloudfoundry, Cumulogic, engine yard, engineyard, heroku, insights, openshift, paas, paasfuture, platform as a service, platform services, redhat | 6 Responses

Fujitsu Opens Up Their Public Cloud Services To North America

Fujitsu Opens Up Their Public Cloud Services To North America

By Krishnan Subramanian on May 24, 2011

Fujitsu, the leading Asian giant, today opened up their global cloud platform to North American users after Japan, Australia, Singapore and UK. They are starting up with a free beta trial now which will convert into paid offering after 31st August, 2011. With their large customer base and enterprise credibility, they are focussing on enterprises [...]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged aws, briefs, fujitsu, public clouds | 1 Response

SAP On Amazon Web Services

SAP On Amazon Web Services

By Krishnan Subramanian on May 18, 2011

Sapphire Now conference is going on in Orlando right now and it is time to hear about another player from the traditional era making their software available on AWS (previous CloudAve coverage). According to Arik Hesseldahl, Amazon today announced that they are working with SAP (previous CloudAve coverage) to run their applications on Amazon cloud. [...]

Posted in Application Software | Tagged amazon, aws, briefs, business objects, erp, sap

What happens in Vegas…

What happens in Vegas…

By Christian Reilly on May 9, 2011

As I board the plane to head to Las Vegas for 2011′s Interop and Enterprise Cloud Summit, predictably, yet somewhat rhetorically, the great AWS outage post mortem continues to rumble on. Exactly two weeks after the event, blog after blog and article after article continues to serve up a veritable range of delights from the [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged Amazon Web Services, aws, cloud computing, private cloud

AWS Outage & Customer Readiness

AWS Outage & Customer Readiness

By Sadagopan on May 1, 2011

Reddit, Foursquare, EngineYard and Quora were among the many sites that went down recently due to a rather prolonged outage of Amazon’s cloud services. On Thursday April 21, When Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) went offline, it took many of its Web and database servers depending on that storage down. With Amazon working aggressively to [...]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged Amazon Elastic Block Store, Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud, aws, aws outage, business models, cloud computing | 1 Response

Designing For Failure: Some Key Facts

Designing For Failure: Some Key Facts

By Krishnan Subramanian on April 26, 2011

The AWS outage from last week brought the idea of “design for failure” into focus in many of the discussions around the cloud world. Looking back at the outage, it is pretty clear that only those apps that were designed for failure withstood the outage and the rest, especially the ones without even a DR [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged aws, aws outage, best practices, cloud computing, design for failure, DR, insights, redundancy

Plane Simple

Plane Simple

By Christian Reilly on April 26, 2011

It’s amazing, though not in the least bit surprising, that the recent AWS outage has generated such widespread attention, with a plethora of blog posts from customers to industry experts taking up pixel space across all corners of the globe. I think it’s fairly obvious to all that since the event, everything that needs to [...]

Posted in Enterprise, Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged Amazon Web Services, aviation, aws, aws outage, cloud computing, cloud failure, Design, Netflix, outage

Cloud Failure, FUD, and The Whole AWS Oatage…

Cloud Failure, FUD, and The Whole AWS Oatage…

By Adron Hall on April 25, 2011

Ok.  First a few facts. AWS has had a data center problem that has been ongoing for a couple of days. AWS has NOT been forthcoming with much useful information. AWS still has many data centers and cloud regions/etc up and live, able to keep their customers up and live. Many people have NOT built [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged Amazon Web Services, architecture, aws, azure, Bob Warfield, cloud, cloud computing, Cloud Speak, Frédéric Bastiat, PSA, rants | 2 Responses

Some Lessons From AWS Outage

Some Lessons From AWS Outage

By Krishnan Subramanian on April 22, 2011

Yesterday’s AWS outage has been buzzing around the tech blogosphere even after 24+ hours. As usual naysayers of cloud are up in the arms trying not to miss the golden opportunity to create FUD and competitors to Amazon are tapping into their misery to push their services. Well, people are tuned to accept this as [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, Amazon Web Services, aws, aws outage, cloud computing, disaster recovery, DR, federated clouds, iaas, insights, outage | 13 Responses

The Main Performance

The Main Performance

By Christian Reilly on April 19, 2011

If you’ve been following breaking developments in Cloud this past week, it will probably have included at least eleventy-six references to vmware’s Cloud Foundry announcement along with some excellent write ups on the topic – including this one from my Cloudave brother, Krish Submaranian and this, quite literally from the horse’s mouth, ex-Spring head honcho, [...]

Posted in Enterprise, Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged aws, CloudComputing, Cloudfoundry, Network performance, vmware

Blue Murder ?

Blue Murder ?

By Christian Reilly on April 6, 2011

I guess it used to be called “Stormchasing” – where groups of seemingly heroic, but clearly just plain stupid, raincoat-clad student types armed with an entry-level standard def video camera caught clips of each other laughing and shouting such ludicrous lines as “oh crap, Bob, it’s coming straight at us” as a 125mph wind got [...]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged amazon, aws, blue murder, cloud computing, Ebay, hewlett packard, IBM, public cloud

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Authors

  • Adron Hall
  • Ben Kepes
  • Chirag Mehta
  • Chris Yeh
  • Christian Reilly
  • Colin Berkshire
  • Dan Morrill
  • Dan Pepper
  • Dave Michels
  • Dave Roberts
  • Hutch Carpenter
  • Jacob Morgan
  • Jarret Pazahanick
  • Jason M. Lemkin
  • Jeffrey Vocell
  • Joel York
  • John Taschek
  • Krishnan Subramanian
  • Mark Fidelman
  • Mark Suster
  • Martijn Linssen
  • Michael Krigsman
  • Ofir Nachmani
  • Paul Miller
  • Rakesh Malhotra
  • Randy Bias
  • Sadagopan
  • Scott Bils
  • Zoli Erdos
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