Archive for the ‘Cloud Hosting’ Category

Egnyte Cloud Hosting App

Tuesday, March 1st, 2011

Egnyte announced today it will launch an enterprise application this week for the new iPad 2.0. The Egnyte Enterprise for iPad app is the only solution of its kind with enterprise class data security, 24/7 access to files and complete file server user management capabilities, including complete control on file access rights, file access audit information and version tracking.

“Enterprise adoption of the iPad is exploding. Companies are looking to make all critical information and application assets available via the iPad anywhere, anytime,” said Matt Murphy, partner at Kleiner Perkins Caufield and Byers and manager of its iFund. “Egnyte’s storage solution has hit the market at exactly the right time to address critical needs around security, management, and simple data access.”

As many of you may not know, Egnyte recently closed a $10 million round of venture capital Series B financing led by Kleiner Perkins Caufield and Byers (KPCB) with additional support from previous investors Floodgate and Polaris.

Egnyte’s unique hybrid cloud technology combines the accessibility and flexibility of cloud storage with increased performance offered by local storage. By automatically detecting and synchronizing changes to files on either local devices or in the cloud, Egnyte ensures that users have reliable and fast access to the files they need wherever they are.

“iPads aren’t just cool, they’re a great tool to increase productivity across the enterprise, particularly with such a large percentage of workers taking on the position of mobile warriors,” said Vineet Jain, CEO of Egnyte. “What’s been deterring so many businesses from developing iPad strategies in the workplace are the security and connectivity issues. The Egnyte Enterprise for iPad app is the only solution designed for all user classes — administrators, employees and business partners.”

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Why Companies Fail In The Cloud

Monday, February 28th, 2011

Moving your whole life to the cloud can be a task and cost you a lot of money if you don’t know what you are doing.  That’s why it takes the right team to help you out.  You need to know what you really need and not just switch to the cloud because it’s the new thing or a fad that’s happening.  I truly believe that the cloud is the number one thing a business can do to help cut costs and be on solid hardware.

Clouds, much like regular servers fail.  You need to have backups of everything you do.  Just because you are on a cloud doesn’t mean that you are 100% safe.  A computer can only take so much and then it will fail.  A cloud is a part of a larger computer that you have a personal chunk of.

Knowing if the cloud is right for you can be a bit of a task.  Do you need scalability? Then find a company that will be able to scale with you and teach you along the way.  I found NetHosting is a company that not only has hosted my websites for years but has taught me cloud hosting for some time.  Get a free cloud server for 6 months here. Try them out and tell me what you think.  They have a team of dedicated experts available to help you out and teach you how to use your cloud hosting account.

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Cloud #fail

Monday, February 28th, 2011

By now you should have heard the problems people have been having with their Gmail accounts. 1000’s of E-mails have been deleted, accounts have been disabled, and while Google has been hard at work trying to make everything right.  This is one of those things that makes people like you and me weary of the cloud.  Is moving to the cloud the best idea?

The Google says that the glitch, which first popped up at the weekend, has only affected a small percentage of the Gmail userbase. Initial estimates hovered around less than 0.29 percent of all Gmail users, but that number has since been revised down to less than 0.08 percent of all Gmail users. It’s fair to say that calling the glitch “widespread” probably wouldn’t be entirely accurate.

Don’t move to the cloud unless you are ready for it!

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