[...] Cassatt was ahead of its time in selling cloud-like capabilities, but because cloud hadn’t yet caught fire as a marketing tool, the company was left trying to sell its Cross-Virtualization Manager. Companies didn’t really get why they should care about dynamic resource allocation, full-scale automation and intelligent power management. By the time Cassatt began marketing itself as a cloud computing vendor, it was too late. Faced with bankruptcy, the company sold its assets to CA Technologies in May 2009, and is now an integral part of CA’s cloud portfolio. [...]
Showing posts with label fading. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fading. Show all posts
Thursday, November 25, 2010
Comment on Appistry Opens the Cloud to (Almost) All Apps by Why Cloud Computing Sells and NoSQL Is Fading: Cloud «
[...] which experimented with terms like “hive computing” and “application fabric” before settling into its cloud groove, or Cloud.com, which wasn’t getting nearly the attention it deserves under its previous VMOps [...]
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/2009/03/09/appistry-opens-the-cloud-to-almost-all-apps/#comment-523929
Comment on Cloud Storage: Two Days, Three Startups, $30 Million by Why Cloud Computing Sells and NoSQL Is Fading: Cloud «
[...] by themselves, and during a two-week stretch in November, four cloud-storage startups – Zetta, Nirvanix, Gluster and Scale Computing — combined to close $47 [...]
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/cloud/cloud-storage-two-days-three-startups-30-million/#comment-523928
Comment on Mo' Money: Life Is Good for Cloud Vendors by Why Cloud Computing Sells and NoSQL Is Fading: Cloud «
[...] like “hive computing” and “application fabric” before settling into its cloud groove, or Cloud.com, which wasn’t getting nearly the attention it deserves under its previous VMOps moniker. You’ll [...]
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/2010/05/09/mo-money-life-is-good-for-cloud-vendors/#comment-523927
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