Bob Evans looks at the new lineup for the Cloud Wars Top 10, offering his thoughts on the current positioning of each company.
AWS
With the cloud comes tremendous opportunity for sustainability, specifically when it comes to energy re-use, an area Analyst Kieron explore in his analysis of Leaf Cloud, a Netherlands-based company.
In this Cloud Wars Horizon Minute, episode 79, Tom Smith explains how Kyndryl cloud-native services help customers launch cloud projects and apps faster and more cost-efficiently in hybrid, multi-cloud environments.
Tom Smith and Joanna Martinez discuss how AWS has the potential to create big supply chain benefits for small- and medium-size firms.
X-ray, MRI, ultrasound, and their ilk make up the holy grail of healthcare data, which is why Google Cloud and AWS are competing to develop dedicated cloud technologies for the space, writes Kieron.
As part of its annual re:Invent show’s new-product blitz, AWS framed its “Digital Sovereignty Pledge” as offering “control without compromise.” Bob looks at what this commitment says about the company’s position compared to Microsoft’s and Google Cloud’s.
In this episode, Bob Evans explains why he thinks that AWS’ “digital sovereignty pledge” is “a lot of nonsense.”
Cropin, Couchbase, HYCU, and other Cloud Wars Horizon companies gain new visibility at the AWS re:Invent conference.
Bob Evans explains how the “new IBM” now loves Microsoft and AWS after the company’s CEO Arvind Krishna built billion-dollar consulting relationships with both companies.
By distributing AI computation to local sensors and devices where the data is actually generated, Edge AI powers real-time capabilities for everything from medical devices to self-driving cars to energy grid monitoring, as Toni explains.
Latest updates to HYCU’s Protege platform add support for Azure Gov Cloud, disaster recovery to AWS, cross-cloud recovery.
Toni breaks down Web3 decentralized storage protocols and tools such as IPFS and Filecoin, and explains how they compare to cloud storage options from AWS, Google, and Microsoft Azure.
Last week, Amazon CFO Brian Olsavsky further discussed the Q3 financial results of AWS and its current customer strategy.
In this episode, Bob discusses AWS’ current customer strategy and its Q3 revenue growth rate, which increased by 27% from Q2, according to CFO Brian Oslavsky.
In this episode, Bob reviews the third quarter results for the top five Cloud Wars vendors, remarking on how both Oracle and SAP have shed “old stereotypes” thanks to particularly fast growth rates.
As he takes a closer look at the third quarter results for Google, Amazon, and Microsoft, Bob puts the numbers into context, and suggests what they might mean for the providers going forward.
Google Cloud had their “big moment” as they saw a 2% growth rate increase, while Microsoft and AWS saw a decline in their growth rates for Q3. Google Cloud is an example of a cloud provider that is offering value to customers, which is being reflected in their fortunes.
In this Oracle CloudWorld analyst take, Wayne shares what he learned from OCI lead Clay Magouryrk about the division’s new products and partnerships.
Acceleration Economy analyst and Paragon Films CIO Kenny Mullican shares data modernization tips from the tech executive’s perspective.
In this Cloud Wars Minute, Bob explains how Oracle has earned its place alongside hyperscalers Microsoft, AWS, and Google Cloud.