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Web-Scale is the Cloud Opportunity for Carriers

Posted on May 25, 2011 by Robert Cathey

Co-Founder and CTO Randy Bias is in Dublin telling the world’s largest telcos that web-scale cloud is the only way to be successful in the cloud Carriers have a huge opportunity in the cloud, but only if they embrace the … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing, Company, Events | Tagged carrier, cloud, Dublin, KT, legacy, telco, telecom, TM Forum, web-scale | 1 Comment

Cloud Philosophy: An Interview with Randy Bias

Posted on May 10, 2011 by Randy Bias

I recently did an interview with Michael Coté of Redmonk. We’ve posted a PDF transcript of the audio interview on our website. It’s a lengthy conversation, so we thought we’d post a text version here, with key parts excerpted. Enjoy! Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing | Tagged cloud, Cote, OpenStack, Randy Bias, Redmonk | 1 Comment

Private Cloud Webinar with CloudTP

Posted on May 6, 2011 by Troy Angrignon

Next Thursday, we’re joining with our partner CloudTP to deliver a webinar on effective development and deployment of private cloud. We’ll talk about: The state of the private cloud market The business case for implementing private clouds The architecture of a … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing, Company, Events | Tagged angrignon, cloudtp, private cloud, webinar | Leave a comment

Cloudscaling on Cloud Networking and Arista

Posted on May 3, 2011 by Randy Bias

We don’t usually link to vendor material, but in this case, the material in question is a video with yours truly.  Not only that, it’s not just any vendor, but Arista Networks, who have been an incredible change agent for … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing | Tagged Arista | 1 Comment

Podcast w/ Blue Mountain Labs & Cloudscaling

Posted on April 29, 2011 by Randy Bias

Great podcast this morning with David Linthicum and Bill Russell of Blue Mountain Labs.  Dave kept it lively and fast-paced as usual, so it won’t take you long to listen. We covered: The recent AWS outage Why you need two … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing | Tagged aws, Blue Mountain Labs, Linthicum | 2 Comments

OpenStack Design Summit 2011 – Schedule

Posted on April 25, 2011 by Randy Bias

There has been a little bit of confusion on the schedule for the upcoming OpenStack Design Summit.  It is running Tuesday through Friday this week in Santa Clara.  The complete schedule can be found at this link.  You can register … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing | Tagged conferences, OpenStack | Leave a comment

Cloud FAQs: OpenStack Storage (Swift) – Basics Q & A

Posted on April 21, 2011 by Joe Arnold

We get a lot of inquiries from clients, potential clients, friends of the family, and strangers, particularly about cloud computing and Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS).  Recently, we had someone ask us a series of questions about OpenStack Storage (Swift).  Given that the … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing | Tagged cloudscaling, faq, iaas, infrastructure, OpenStack, S3, Storage, Swift | 3 Comments

Salesforce.com Shows Us Enterprise Clouds Will Fail

Posted on April 13, 2011 by Randy Bias

NOTE: This posting will make a lot more sense if you read my previous posting on Enterprise Cloud Myths. The success of Salesforce.com (SFDC) can teach us a lot about cloud and the emergence of new disruptive business models.  In fact, … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing | Tagged SFDC | Leave a comment

There is no half steppin’ in Cloud

Posted on April 5, 2011 by andrew

Randy Bias, Cloudscaling Co-Founder and CTO chats about cloud with Redmonk’s Michael Coté. Randy and Michael walk through the history and future of Cloudscaling, throwing out insights and musings along the way. Cloud market segments, rogue IT, Starving the Beast, … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing | Tagged cloud, Cote, Randy Bias, Redmonk | 1 Comment

AWS Dedicated Instances, Hypervisor Security, and Multi-tenancy

Posted on March 30, 2011 by Randy Bias

Most everyone in the blog ecosystem has missed both the point and some of the economics of AWS Dedicated Instances that were recently announced.  Folks like The Register focus on how a single virtual instance can cost $109,324 for a year … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing | Tagged amazon, audits, aws, cloud, cloudscaling, commoditization, EC2, enterprise, predictions, Security, Storage, Virtualization | 1 Comment ← Older posts Newer posts →