Meet the 5 Types of Cloud Services Buyers
A summary of new ISG research shows the maturity gap between buyers of public cloud services continues to widen.
A summary of new ISG research shows the maturity gap between buyers of public cloud services continues to widen.
The father of SaaS and cloud computing metrics reviews his 2008 "Top 10 Laws of Being SaaS-y" and identifies which laws remain true, which need tweaking, and what's next in SaaS/cloud software.
The latest BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research report shows signs of maturity with continued growth for cloud computing.
The challenges businesses and services are facing right now vary from wild fluctuations in supply chains; to enormous digital demand on the technologies and platforms that enable us to stay connected and live productive lives. This is why Jay Chapel is looking for ways to help organizations reduce costs across the board. Collecting information from great companies, we hope our conversation shares some ideas that may help in some small way.
Sharing third-party AWS workflow options that can be integrated to increase your operation's effectiveness and productivity when working in the cloud.
When evaluating public cloud providers on pricing, it is easy to get hung up on the differences. AWS and Google Cloud each have their own service catalog, terminology and purchasing variations. But do these differences actually impact the final bill?
When IT decision makers move their operations to the public cloud, they have the potential to rethink business processes from the ground up. They can collaborate in ways not previously possible. They can achieve productivity gains like never before. They can transform the enormous amounts of data now available into artificial intelligence and other innovative applications that were considered science fiction just a few years ago.
Big-name retailers are moving away from AWS and providing opportunities for other providers like Microsoft and Google to secure enterprise deals.