Tag >> Cloud Computing
Mar 23
2010

The rise of Cloud Computing

in Data CenterCloud HostingCloud Computing

No longer just a vague concept, the term “cloud computing” is being thrown around with increasing frequency. In a nutshell, cloud competing is becoming popular because it offers economic solutions to many standard problems associated with both wired and fixed line comminations platforms.

Mar 18
2010

An Overview Of Server Colocation

in Virtual HostingServer HostingData CenterCloud Computing

For cost-conscious enterprises, collocation is a viable option. the total cost of ownership in IT is the total cost of the staff and infrastructure to support your business. When crunching numbers to determine the total cost of servers supporting the company’s websites and how that fits into your day to day operations, disaster recovery and business continuity plans, take that one step further to compare those numbers versus colocating your servers in a data center.  In a hosted environment the data center service provider ensures your servers are secure while providing regulated temperature environments and conditioned power to ensure maximum uptime.

Mar 12
2010

IP Application

in Virtual HostingServer HostingCloud Computing

Does your company have the IT resources to efficiently run your corporate websites and online business applications? Are you able to make the necessary investments in infrastructure and updated technology to improve your online performance? Does your IT staff have the expertise to manage the processes, platforms, software, and reporting tools to meet today’s requirements for infrastructure security and reliability?  Application hosting needs experienced operators which focus exclusively on managing the infrastructure and complex web-enabled applications for portals, retail sites, disaster recovery sites, and corporate websites for our customers.

Dec 09
2009

What is cloud hosting?

in Cloud HostingCloud Computing

in the context of service hosting is one step up from 'standard' shared hosting. Rather than have services based on a single physical machine (with constraints on RAM, processing power, disc size and so on), services run on several machines. These machines don't even have to be in the same location. As long as the interconnections between disparate sites are fast enough (gigabit ethernet is usually considered to be the minimum speed) clouds can be spread over any area. As computing power can be harnessed from several sources, there is a great deal of flexibility available both to the service provider and the end user.

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