Sentences with phrase «use public cloud services»

Not exact matches

Joyent is one company that has monetized its data organization and collection services, using the public cloud and private cloud software to provide businesses with a ready - made infrastructure for harnessing data.

The macro story here is that public cloud leaderAmazon (amzn) Web Services, which amasses huge amounts of computing, storage, and networking resources to rent to customers, is winning over more IT workloads that previously went to businesses that used to buy EMC, Dell, VMware, IBM (ibm), or HPE (hpe) gear.

The beauty of Gravitant is that it will let a company's employees set up and use a variety of cloud services using the same screen whether those services lie inside their own firewall, on dedicated resources run by IBM outside their firewall, or in some other public cloud (including AWS), said Don Rippert, IBM's general manager of cloud strategy.

Goodbye (2008), which explored the use of public space as ritual practice, through the creation of a thatched shelter, observatory, and performance space where attendees were served hibiscus tea; Black Cloud (2009 - 2016), a community - created and - inhabited barn; and The Cleaving (2015), a dinner service utilizing locally - sourced cuisines, utensils, tables, and chairs that invites participants to engage in the physical space, while contributing to the activation of performative elements of the immersive environments.

For example, cloud computing has been in wide use by the public since at least 2006, when Amazon released its Web Services platform.

And «BYOC» (bring your own cloud) refers to the practice of employees using public or private cloud services to store their organizations» records.

Look for heightened coverage of the privacy issues related to accessing emailed documents from coffee shops using public Internet connections, the importance of knowing the physical location of cloud computing servers and reminders to read the fine print contained in the terms of service.

The Canadian cloud has been seen as one of the most attractive data destinations: national privacy policies and provincial rules and regulations in this country provide good protections for an individual's personal information, as well as important data held or used by public institutions such as schools, universities, hospitals, government - owned utilities and government - operated service providers.

Something I've spoken out a little bit about was I think that there's a place for a regulator, even relating that activity to the public interest and protecting of the public interest to say provide more proactive of a device on Cloud services and maybe even approved configurations of equipment and encryption tools that lawyers could practically take off the shelf and use.

Harsh consequences for attorneys practicing here, but also potentially harmful for the public who receive assistance delivered online or from attorneys who use the cost benefits of cloud - computing to make their prices for legal services more affordable.