Amazon’s cloud business, AWS, might be romping ahead of the pretenders in the market share rankings, but the progressing Data Transfer Project could see this lead eroded and the rise of more niche players.
Amazon has released the results for the first half of 2018, with cloud business unit AWS accounting for just over 61% of the total operating income.
Microsoft has put in another solid performance with quarterly revenues standing at $24.7 billion, a 9% boost year-on-year, and full-year revenues of $89.95 billion.
Oracle has continued its journey into the cloud, expanding an interesting proposition to target the data sensitive and paranoid.
AWS, Google and Azure has all reported healthy growth figures, with artificial intelligence forming the central role in the future of the platforms.
Over the course of the last week, we took the opportunity to quiz Telecoms.com readers on how they thought the cloud computing segment was rolling on.
The last couple of months have been relatively quiet for the major cloud players, though it looks like the lurking pricing war is just beginning to heat up.
Google has found a surprising friend in BT for its battle to prove it doesn’t have monopoly intentions with its Android operating system.
Synergy Research has released its latest findings for the global cloud computing market, painting a worrying picture for any challengers looking to cash in on the craze.
Microsoft, Alphabet (Google) and VMware has all reported healthy results in the heat of quarterlies season, with cloud computing forming the weighty foundation for growth.
HPE has announced a definitive agreement to acquire Cloud Cruiser, a provider of cloud consumption analytics software.
HM Revenue and Customs is in the process of clawing back a couple of million quid after a handful of celebrities got caught up in a suspect tax relief scheme to build data centres in the North East.
Qualcomm and Google have announced a new collaboration to support the development of a variety of connected devices aimed at both consumer and industrial applications.
Amazon Web Services has announced a new availability zone in London which indicates all is not well in the UK following Brexit.
AWS has announced three new features for its artificial intelligence portfolio at re:Invent 2016 in Las Vegas this week.
IBM has announced it will triple its cloud footprint in the UK opening four new data centres across the course of 2017.
AWS is the undisputed leader in the public cloud computing rankings and the latest price drops in S3 and Glacier offerings will up the pressure on the chasing pack.
Alibaba’s cloud computing business unit has announced worldwide expansion plans with four new data centres in key locations around the globe.
Despite the telco industry being fascinated by 5G deployments in the build up to 2020, Cisco piped up to make sure we don’t forget about the cloud.
Both companies are respected as innovators, both are growing fast and both are targeting the public cloud sector for world domination; who will win the battle?
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