Cloud Computing

But I told you to Look after it for me

dismay

Ok the reality of entrusting someone else to look after things for you is slowly sinking in.

Posted by stewart on 1 Mar 2011 | 0 comments
Tagged with Blog, Cloud Computing

Cleaning Pipes

pipes

One of the silly arguments put forward for blocking spam in the cloud is it saves you bandwidth.

Posted by Carlton Duston on 27 Oct 2010 | 0 comments
Tagged with Blog, Cloud Computing, None

Virgin Recap

airline

A customer pointed out this story at Sky News yesterday saying Virgin would face two days of disruption from major changes being made to the system.

If it were me the whole thing would be coming in

Posted by Carlton Duston on 6 Oct 2010 | 0 comments
Tagged with News, Cloud Computing, None

Google Staff Snoop Under Age User Accounts

deceived

“US website Gawker.com published an unconfirmed report Tuesday stating that the 27 year-old “site reliability engineer” had repeatedly accessed the accounts of at least four underage Gmail users wh

Posted by Carlton Duston on 16 Sep 2010 | 0 comments
Tagged with News, Cloud Computing, None

Questions for Cloud Based Systems

questions

Monetary gain is one of the best sales promises you can make. Moving your email into the cloud uses cost analysis as it’s main feature/benefit.

Posted by Carlton Duston on 15 Sep 2010 | 0 comments
Tagged with Blog, Cloud Computing, None

Microsoft BPOS coming up lemons

lemon

Second time in a month Microsoft cloud service BPOS had service disruptions.

Posted by Carlton Duston on 9 Sep 2010 | 0 comments
Tagged with News, Cloud Computing, None

Microsoft cloud brings rain

DOS

Access to the BPOS system went down at Microsoft due to a network issue, leaving customer unable to use their system at all.

The problems didn’t go unnoticed among users, some of whom commented

Posted by Carlton Duston on 27 Aug 2010 | 0 comments
Tagged with News, Cloud Computing, None

When cloud neighbours go bad

conflict

An Eastern European fable for you.

At the edge of a valley so quiet and pretty, stands a five-story building far away from the city. On each floor lives a different animal, a fat hen, a cuckoo, a pampered black cat, a voracious squirrel. The fifth floor used to be inhabited by Mr. Mouse, but he disappears, and the neighbors put up a sign: “A Flat to Let.”

Posted by Carlton Duston on 25 Aug 2010 | 0 comments
Tagged with Blog, Cloud Computing, Cyber-Ark