CloudEndure at AWS re:Invent 2014
CloudEndure at AWS re:Invent 2014 You are invited to sign up for an advanced video using this form
Cloudability at AWS re:Invent 2014
Cloudability at AWS re:Invent 2014 Keeping Cloud Costs Under Control Bigger organizations have trouble keeping track of what people are buying on the cloud, but still need to make it…
Bitnami at AWS re:Invent 2014
Bitnami at AWS re:Invent 2014 A Million App Deployments Every Month Hand crafted application deployment is almost sure to include unique dependencies and configuration quirks that will cause trouble when…
VictorOps at AWS re:Invent 2014
VictorOps at AWS re:Invent 2014 Taming the Jungle of Tools More resources result in proliferation of monitoring tools for both systems and applications. On average three to a dozen tools…
CloudHealth Technologies at AWS re:Invent 2014
Monitor the Health of Your Cloud – Not Just the Cost of the Cloud Cloud optimization and cost are on the mind of every AWS customer, and they are looking…
BlazeMeter at AWS re:Invent 2014
Blazemeter AWS re:Invent 2014 Self Service Load Testing for Website or Mobile App Enterprise customers must reach users and more importantly deliver a fast user experience. Bottlenecks in web design, coding…
AWS Activate: Pros, Cons, and Everything in Between
First and foremost, it is important to define what AWS Activate is and what it is used for before we can take a deeper look. Exactly one year ago, Amazon created a program specifically designed for a particular group of customers that often times is in need of as much help as they can get (AKA startups). This program supports startups in their initial phase of building their businesses. This includes providing AWS credits, taking part in startup contests, and receiving benefits from third party solutions on the AWS cloud. Activate allows AWS partners that want to create a presence within the Activate community offer perks to member startups. Some of which include discounts and extended free tiers.
(more…)
The AWS Ecosystem: Amazing Growth and Enterprise Cloud Focus
This article is cross-posted on TechTarget as part of my contribution during the AWS re:Invent show in Vegas this month. It is important to note, however, that this version is slightly different. In this article I will cover the evolution of the AWS ecosystem over the last 3 years, which, in my opinion, has been one of the most important indicators of the cloud industry’s growth.
Cloud vendors need an ecosystem. It is a vital part of their product’s and service’s maturity. In order to enable products to support more use cases, customers and revenues, you need a community of vendors that can link up to your API and extend your platform. By first developing your API and then creating a UI, you set the stage for companies that thrive off of your API and product. SalesForce, for example, holds data with their flexible platform that has quite possibly developed into the largest ecosystem in the cloud over the past few years. When external companies develop around your API, cloud vendor get 2 things: very rich services, above and beyond their core services, and a scalable business with revenues that are generated directly by ecosystem, itself.
(more…)
DataDog at AWS re:Invent 2013
Legacy Monitoring Hates Elastic Workloads: DataDog here to Support that Datadog does monitoring as a service, with a number of customers that are finding that traditional tools do not offer…
BlazeMeter at AWS re:Invent 2013
BlazeMeter: Self Service Load Testing for Website or Mobile App Enterprise customers have to reach many users on their website but at the same time deliver a level of performance…
