2 "மீது எண்ணங்கள்BPOS 2010 மற்றும் "மூலக்கணம்””

1. Jeff Becraft ஜூன் 14, 2010 இல் 4:51 இல்

   ஹே, பால். I always love to read your stuff.

   I saw that line too, and thought it was just as provocative… ஆனாலும், I believe they stopped short of saying multi-tenant. அப்படி, my take on it is that the superset would apply where the software is “in the cloud,” and leveraging multi-tenant infrastructure perhaps, but not multi-tenant application layer, at least for now.

   And in that sense, I tend to agree with the statement, in that the “cloud,” meaning a hosted and managed solution does now and/or will offer a superset of on-premises capabilities.

   எடுத்துக்காட்டாக, my customers get a dedicated, full-featured SharePoint that we allow them to customize (equal to on-premise), along with a 99.9% uptime guarantee SLA, and performance SLA, on a solution that leverages our shared infrastructure platform to optimize costs and enable highly dynamic scaling, so they pay for only what they use of bandwidth, storage, computing capacity, licenses, முதலியன.

   Plus, we have tremendous networking capabilities for connecting the system to customer’s users around the world, so they don’t have to give up as much as they might think in terms of network performance. On top of that, they can leverage our ICDS content delivery network and/or optionally apply WAN optimization (Riverbed, எடுத்துக்காட்டாக) to the solution to boost network performance even further. The option for remote BLOB storage is there as well, and that can be pointed to our Storage as a Service platform to get cheap storage for older or non-critical data.

   Then you have to consider that many companies lack state of the art data centers in multiple locations around the world. A provider who can make that available easily offers a tremendous value for geo-distributed corporations.

   When you put all that together, it is a lot more than most CIOs can match on-premise.

   பதில் ↓
   1. பால் கால்வின் போஸ்ட் ஆசிரியர்ஜூன் 17, 2010 இல் 9:59 இல்

      I think you make a great case for the cloud there.

      I think that companies still worry about:
      – Monthly costs
      – Customer service
      – Security of data
      – Integrating their cloud data with their on-prem systems. உதாரணமாக, custom SQL databases (an issue I’m working out with a client right now).
      – Other stuff no doubt 🙂

      To a small extent, this is sort of like the old javascript / cookie issue. We actually had design requirements that said that our web pages needed to work reasonably well if the user turned off cookies and disallowed javascript and we’d actualy advertise that our stuff worked without the need for these “potential security problems”. இந்த நாட்களில், no one even bothers to support users that won’t accept cookies or disable javascript on their browser.

      பதில் ↓