Fears that cloud environments are less secure than on-premise solutions have long been a barrier to organisations making the move to the cloud. While some organisations remain hesitant, cloud security is no longer the obstacle that it once was, as Matt Muschol,
Rackspace’s Service Blocks have been an easy way for companies to leverage Amazon Web Services without having to hire an employee with the expertise to manage it. That’s because Rackspace manages your cloud presence for you, with various Service Blocks designed for
Google and IBM may be busy bickering about what quantum supremacy is, but Amazon is eager to make quantum computing more accessible. That’s why it has announced Amazon Braket, which is essentially quantum computing as a service.
Amazon is supposedly working on its next-generation of Arm-based chipsets for its data centres, according to a report by Reuters. The new chips are said to be at least 20% faster than Amazon’s existing Arm processors, although rumours suggest they may not
Francis Miers, director at Automation Consultants, explains the importance of ensuring everything is properly tested before migrating your applications from a legacy data centre to the cloud. Moving your data centre to the cloud can lower total cost of ownership, improve flexibility
While there are many benefits to moving to the public cloud, a new report has suggested that switching to AWS could help reduce your carbon footprint by up to 88%, that’s when compared to a traditional US enterprise data centre.
Amazon Web Services has selected Spain as the location of its newest European data centres. The country joins the UK, Ireland, Germany, France, Sweden and Italy, and becomes the seventh region to house AWS data centres on the continent of Europe.
Amazon’s Web Services is the number one cloud provider in the world, with more than 34% of all cloud applications running on the company’s servers. Despite that, until now, Amazon’s consumer businesses have been stuck using traditional Oracle databases, meaning services such
We’ve said it many times here at Data Centre Review that cloud computing is a revolution that businesses can’t afford to miss out on, but there’s also no denying that it’s expensive. In fact, it’s so expensive that even one of the
Oracle is going on a spending spree, with the company announcing that it plans to add nearly 2,000 additional workers to its workforce, while it will also be opening new data centres around the world.
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