EMC has bought cloud storage start-up Syncplicity, which, as one might suspect from its name, does one-click file syncing and sharing as well as real-time backup.
Users are supposed to be able to access, manage and share files across PCs, Macs, mobile platforms and file servers like SharePoint, corporate networks and cloud applications like Google Docs and SalesForce without moving a file.
The enterprise can delete files from user accounts or revoke access, offering a way for companies to deal with the BYOD wave.
EMC means to develop an enterprise version of the stuff tied to Documentum and other repositories like SharePoint spiffed up with corporate governance. It also means to retain Syncplicity’s free and Dropbox-like consumer model and aim it at units inside the enterprise and SMBs.
Todas las entradas hechas por Latest News from Cloud Computing Journal
VMware Coupon Code ▸ vmwareVIPgold Special Offer as Cloud Expo Sponsor
As a Silver Sponsor of Cloud Expo New York, VMware is offering special passes to SYS-CON’s 10th International Cloud Expo, which will take place on June 11–14, 2012, at the Javits Center in New York City, New York.
VMware is the leader in virtualization and cloud infrastructure solutions that enable businesses to thrive in the Cloud Era. Customers rely on VMware to help them transform the way they build, deliver and consume Information Technology resources in a manner that is evolutionary and based on their specific needs. With 2011 revenues of $3.77 billion, VMware has more than 300,000 customers and 25,000 partners.
VMware Coupon Code ▸ vmwareVIPgold Special Offer as Cloud Expo Sponsor
As a Silver Sponsor of Cloud Expo New York, VMware is offering special passes to SYS-CON’s 10th International Cloud Expo, which will take place on June 11–14, 2012, at the Javits Center in New York City, New York.
VMware is the leader in virtualization and cloud infrastructure solutions that enable businesses to thrive in the Cloud Era. Customers rely on VMware to help them transform the way they build, deliver and consume Information Technology resources in a manner that is evolutionary and based on their specific needs. With 2011 revenues of $3.77 billion, VMware has more than 300,000 customers and 25,000 partners.
Cloud Expo NY: Taking Your Application Delivery Strategy to the Cloud
Enterprises and business are leveraging the public cloud and Internet now more than ever. The explosion of Software as a Service and cloud computing has presented today’s enterprises with a new challenge: controlling and optimizing the Internet.
In his general session at the 10th International Cloud Expo, Michael Cucchi, Director of Product Marketing for Akamai’s Enterprise Cloud division, will discuss their globally distributed and massively scalable Intelligent Platform and how Akamai’s Terra Enterprise Solutions enables businesses to leverage the cloud and control the public Internet as an extension of their infrastructure.
Cloud Expo NY: Taking Your Application Delivery Strategy to the Cloud
Enterprises and business are leveraging the public cloud and Internet now more than ever. The explosion of Software as a Service and cloud computing has presented today’s enterprises with a new challenge: controlling and optimizing the Internet.
In his general session at the 10th International Cloud Expo, Michael Cucchi, Director of Product Marketing for Akamai’s Enterprise Cloud division, will discuss their globally distributed and massively scalable Intelligent Platform and how Akamai’s Terra Enterprise Solutions enables businesses to leverage the cloud and control the public Internet as an extension of their infrastructure.
SUSE Named “Bronze Sponsor” of Cloud Expo 2012 New York
SYS-CON Events announced today that SUSE, a leading provider of enterprise Linux and cloud-based solutions, has been named “Bronze Sponsor” of SYS-CON’s 10th International Cloud Expo, which will take place on June 11–14, 2012, at the Javits Center in New York City, New York.
SUSE, a pioneer in open source software, provides reliable, interoperable Linux and cloud-based solutions that give enterprises greater control and flexibility. Decades of engineering excellence, industry leadership, and an unrivaled partner ecosystem power the products and enterprise support that help our customers manage complexity, reduce cost, and confidently deliver mission-critical services. The lasting relationships we build with them allow us to adapt and deliver the smarter innovation they need to succeed – today and tomorrow.
SUSE Named “Bronze Sponsor” of Cloud Expo 2012 New York
SYS-CON Events announced today that SUSE, a leading provider of enterprise Linux and cloud-based solutions, has been named “Bronze Sponsor” of SYS-CON’s 10th International Cloud Expo, which will take place on June 11–14, 2012, at the Javits Center in New York City, New York.
SUSE, a pioneer in open source software, provides reliable, interoperable Linux and cloud-based solutions that give enterprises greater control and flexibility. Decades of engineering excellence, industry leadership, and an unrivaled partner ecosystem power the products and enterprise support that help our customers manage complexity, reduce cost, and confidently deliver mission-critical services. The lasting relationships we build with them allow us to adapt and deliver the smarter innovation they need to succeed – today and tomorrow.
EMC to Make Its Own Servers
EMC is making servers to go in arrays so they can cuddle up to apps inside VMware virtual machines and reduce latency, an idea EMC’s had kicking around in varying degrees of discretion since last year.
The Register saw two of them at EMC World in Vegas this week.
It said one looked like a blade server with two in a 4U.
The other looked like a 1U microserver and said it was given to understand the thing included a quad-core x85 chip, 1GB of RAM and a PCI SLIC I/O card. It imagines it “being mounted vertically to provide a very dense compute rack footprint.” Apparently CMO Jeremy Burton talked about “two rows of eight servers inside the array, 16 servers in total.”
EMC to Make Its Own Servers
EMC is making servers to go in arrays so they can cuddle up to apps inside VMware virtual machines and reduce latency, an idea EMC’s had kicking around in varying degrees of discretion since last year.
The Register saw two of them at EMC World in Vegas this week.
It said one looked like a blade server with two in a 4U.
The other looked like a 1U microserver and said it was given to understand the thing included a quad-core x85 chip, 1GB of RAM and a PCI SLIC I/O card. It imagines it “being mounted vertically to provide a very dense compute rack footprint.” Apparently CMO Jeremy Burton talked about “two rows of eight servers inside the array, 16 servers in total.”
Lessons from the Cloud: Capsule, Xero, and a Happy, Happy Customer
A few weeks ago we were called by a frantic young business owner. His problem? His business – a 3 month old roofing company – was winning more deals than the founders and crew could manage. They were hiring sales reps and managers fast, but needed a system for, well, everything.