Sentences with phrase «not on a cloud server»

Not exact matches

Anything that isn't stored locally, on a personal computer or external hard drive, is held in the vast network of remote servers known as the cloud.

Because the services don't depend on the limited storage capacity of a server, cloud computing allows for nearly unlimited data storage and processing ability.

Cloud computing, where people store data or run programs not on their own computer but in a data center with thousands and thousands of servers, is a big one.

Foot in the door The availability of cloud services has been a boon to startup companies, which typically do not have a lot of money to spend on servers, storage devices or the people to manage these systems.

Even though the work could affect millions of mobile devices and users — e.g. Microsoft's cloud computing and storage system Azure had 10 trillion objects stored on its servers as of January 2015 — it is only a promising first step in the development of StoArranger, which isn't commercially available.

In general, cloud - based server is more convenient as you don't have to rely on your IT team to install the software or its updates; all that is handled within the cloud itself and you don't have to worry about issues with computer crashes or conflicts with other programs.

Accessible from anywhere because of cloud technology, the savings generated by operating in the cloud and NOT in clunky servers in a a vet office closet, or, years of storage on a laptop that crashes and all data becomes lost (all those years and patient files and information — GASP!)

Also I was wondering how Sony's vision is limited for cloud gaming, they claim they can use the cloud for whatever they want, including game streaming, and their cloud servers themselves will no doubt be greatly expanded on... I don't see why that's a limited vision, also they have had many games with dedicated servers in the past.

as for your concerns regarding the cloud, most of them appear to be based off opinions or false information... Every game that launched on Azure servers has launched clean, you don't need crazy - fast internet (2 - 4mbps for Crackdown) and there are no PS2 games as pretty as that.

«Also I was wondering how Sony's vision is limited for cloud gaming, they claim they can use the cloud for whatever they want, including game streaming, and their cloud servers themselves will no doubt be greatly expanded on...» scott182 you basicly answered your own question, claiming and doing are two very big differences Microsoft is leading the way in this area by not only promoting cloud use but doing it at launch, sure sony CLAIMS THEY CAN but I don't even think they have spoken about their VISION at all to this point, this doesn't mean I don't believe they CAN upgrade and eventually have the infrastructure in place on a lesser level than micro with enough to get the infrastructure to get the job done but micro has the advantage of years of cloud building from their other business portfolio and its very expensive so we'll see to WHAT EXTENT AND WHEN sony has this in place.

Any game that has cloud tech like this will require individual servers per game btw and they need to be dedicated else it wouldn't work this is simply unfeasible for single - player games, even azure couldn't deal with 50 million individual servers for just gta v for example at once all saving a persistent state for the city when the user was last on.

The PC version comes with a range of new features, including Achievements and Cloud Saves (as in saving your game on an online server, not the character).

In addition, there are several companies that support the industry, while not developing games themselves: server farms specializing in games (cloud gaming is experiencing significant growth), companies analyzing game marketing data, or academic institutions doing fundamental research on games and gaming.

Because the game relies on cloud servers, requiring consistent internet, players should not have to worry about constant patches and upgrades.

Hosting a blog on a cloud server, at least in some cases I'm not sure about all cases, doesn't give an originating IP address but rather the IP address of the cloud server.

On Abacus's end, all the hard drives in their servers are solid - state drives instead of spinning hard drives, so you theoretically should not experience minimal lag when working in the cloud.

Luciano Duranti, professor and researcher provided a terrific 2016 conference presentation on serious considerations for long term use of cloud solution when... the cloud (by the way, it's vendor's server, not your organization) is not your firm's server.

For enterprise solutions and high - volume users, the pricing is customized, and you can set it up to run on your on - premises server if you don't want to have your documents being processed in the cloud.

The shift to cloud - based solutions makes it even more important that your data is protected from attack and authentication credentials are protected, as in all likelihood the data is not sat on a server in your organisation, or even in the same country.

Sam Glover: Well and let's be clear, like most law firms needs can be met in a variety of ways and at a variety of price points and so there's nothing unethical about saying, «Hey you should use this on premise server based system that's going to cost a certain amount of money and make that IT consultant a lot of money,» and we're going to try to steer you away from this cloud based practice management software that doesn't make us any money, because they'll both meet your needs just fine.

For example, Scott Christensen, director of information technology at Edwards Wildman Palmer LLP, told attendees at a session that «it would not be unheard of» to have a 60 - per - cent return on investment by moving to a cloud computing environment at a law firm that currently has 20 to 30 servers.

Amicus Anywhere provides you with a remote access solution and keeps your data under your control on your server and not in the cloud.

Thanks to cloud storage, lawyers don't have to worry about having the hardware or servers on hand to digitally store their documents either — they can rent all of the virtual space that they need, and they can easily expand that space as their needs grow.

With this type of connection, an attorney's client data is not hosted on someone else's server in the cloud, and it is never stored on a phone or tablet that could be lost or compromised.

Some believe that using (or not using) a cloud company based on its server location will protect them.

Instead of storing photos and videos in the cloud, keep your memories secure and private on your own server, even when you aren't home.

While Plex isn't purely cloud - based like those alternatives — and therefore requires your PC or NAS to be up and running at all times — it's only limited by the amount of storage on your server device.

Basically, it learns user habits and prioritizes accordingly, all within the device, and not through remote servers on the cloud.

Services like Microsoft's OneDrive and Google Photos have been offering similar features for a little while now, but for a lot of people the appeal of Plex lies in that you don't need to rely on someone else's server to host your files (although that's an option too with the Plex Cloud beta and Plex Server hosted on Amazon Web Servserver to host your files (although that's an option too with the Plex Cloud beta and Plex Server hosted on Amazon Web ServServer hosted on Amazon Web Services).

Wink's approach relies on Wink's cloud servers for remote access, and doesn't require users to open up their home networks in any way.

Your files are kept safely on your own server, not in some unknown cloud.

Download, store, access, and share all your files on your own private cloud, not some unknown server in an unknown location

Sia provides the platform that has users paying for storage and providers running their own private decentralized cloud and this is the beginning of «hosting of the future» in which is not completely reliant on central servers anymore.

Regarding the existing Pebble mobile app, Pebble says it will work on updating it so that it isn't as dependent on «a patchwork of cloud servers,» which would allow some core functions to work further into future, even past 2o17.

Here, the company is hosting old games on its cloud server and these are then streamed to PlayStation 4 and PCs not unlike how Spotify or Netflix stream media content to mobile devices.

Not one mention in the article about privacy laws; the access to the cloud files by those who are not given any right to such access; the ownership of the documents once they are on some thrid party's server; their location (as you mentioned) and countries rules — think USA and their permisive laws for collecting information on anyone; their ability to sell information from same; the systems / co's reliability and what happens should they go out of busineNot one mention in the article about privacy laws; the access to the cloud files by those who are not given any right to such access; the ownership of the documents once they are on some thrid party's server; their location (as you mentioned) and countries rules — think USA and their permisive laws for collecting information on anyone; their ability to sell information from same; the systems / co's reliability and what happens should they go out of businenot given any right to such access; the ownership of the documents once they are on some thrid party's server; their location (as you mentioned) and countries rules — think USA and their permisive laws for collecting information on anyone; their ability to sell information from same; the systems / co's reliability and what happens should they go out of business.

Other users, she says, are not yet comfortable storing precious photographs or sensitive private data on the «cloud» — a metaphor for the vast network of Internet - connected servers that can be networked by big companies like Google, Amazon or Microsoft to run software or store data.