Cloud and Content Follow

Future of Cloud Computing Survey conducted by North Bridge Venture Partners reveals current perceptions and future expectations of cloud computing.

It seems that the new generation of cloud vendors has learned it's better to work together to promote cloud computing and make integration across products easier, than it is to fight one another or to be all things to all people.

Written by Aaron Levie With the unveiling of iCloud, Apple's Steve Jobs aimed a massive spotlight at a quiet and often misunderstood category of technology: cloud storage. It’s a category I’ve personally called home for six years, and while the industry[...]

Talend brings unified data integration platform to public clouds

Apple is late to the cloud party, but has the integration, interface and pricing (free) to disrupt the so-called personal cloud market.

Organizations seeking to move applications into the cloud have five options: rehost on infrastructure as a service (IaaS), refactor for platform as a service (PaaS), revise for IaaS or PaaS, rebuild on PaaS, or replace with software as a service (SaaS),[...]

Back to Virtualization and Cloud Index It seems like vendors are intentionally blurring the lines between virtualized environments (on/off-premise), managed services, hosting and anything else that vaguely resembles a vaporous environment. I’m not surprised;[...]

IBM briefed analysts on its viewpoint and plans in the area of virtualization and cloud computing.

When a cloud vendor like Box.net teams up with a vendor like EMC, customers win because they get access to Cloud services without ripping out existing software.

Matthew Lynley is VentureBeat's enterprise writer. He graduated from University of North Carolina, where he studied math and physics, in ...