- TPM (Tivoli Provisioning Manager) from IBM. TPM is used to deploy, configure and manage data center. IT infrastructure including software applications, virtualization, storage, network devices, routers, and firewalls. See IBM Cloud Computing
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Cloud Computing Software
Cloud computing software:
Friday, January 22, 2010
Government Cloud Computing
Do government need to adopt cloud computing. What are the benefits using cloud computing?
Is is much cheaper? Is it save?
This article will tell about it.
Is is much cheaper? Is it save?
This article will tell about it.
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Architecting Cloud Applications
Here is the check lists for architecting cloud computing before you decide to implement it.
Monday, November 23, 2009
Article Collections
Uncle Sam's $24 Million Cloud App 11/17/2009
The U.S. government's cloud computing portal, Apps.gov, may be a breakthrough in fast, efficient, and transparent IT acquisition, but that doesn't mean it's cheap. Witness the multimillion-dollar software modules available to government agencies on the site
Cloud Computing: Rethinking IT Services 10/07/2009
What are the disturbing in mind about cloud computing?
Government agencies once notorious for living in the technological Dark Ages are being lured to SaaS, and it's easy to see why. They want to streamline their bureaucratic processes and reduce their operating costs. In one instance, the state of California spent just $7 for an evening's worth of hosted compute time vs. tens of thousands of dollars in server costs it would otherwise have incurred.
The U.S. government's cloud computing portal, Apps.gov, may be a breakthrough in fast, efficient, and transparent IT acquisition, but that doesn't mean it's cheap. Witness the multimillion-dollar software modules available to government agencies on the site
Cloud Computing: Rethinking IT Services 10/07/2009
What are the disturbing in mind about cloud computing?
- Smorgasbord in the Clouds
- Cloud Confusion
- Cloud Readiness
- Cloud Maturity
Government agencies once notorious for living in the technological Dark Ages are being lured to SaaS, and it's easy to see why. They want to streamline their bureaucratic processes and reduce their operating costs. In one instance, the state of California spent just $7 for an evening's worth of hosted compute time vs. tens of thousands of dollars in server costs it would otherwise have incurred.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
