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SAP updates line-of-business cloud apps
Selling SaaS (software as a service) applications aimed at specific lines of business is one way that SAP has tried to stake a claim in the world of cloud computing and during the Sapphire conference it unveiled a broad series of updates to the portfolio.
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IDC: Cloud, mobility exposing limitations of existing networks
The combination of highly virtualised environments inside enterprise networks, along with an explosion of mobile traffic, are exposing the limitations of existing networks.
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London Gatwick Airport takes out 200 servers, moves to cloud, BYOD
Cloud computing and a "bring your own device" (BYOD) strategy aren't technology approaches typically associated with running an airport's information-technology operations. But London Gatwick, the U.K.'s second largest airport, is pushing heavily into both.
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BMC set to go private in $6.9 billion deal
BMC has agreed to be acquired by a private investment consortium headed by Bain Capital and Golden Capital, in a deal worth about US$6.9 billion.
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How Facebook aims to reinvent hardware
Facebook used to be a company just like many others: It would buy servers, racks and other hardware from vendors like HP and Dell and rent out co-location space from vendors like DuPont Fabros and others.
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G-Cloud director label?s EU cloud plans as ?old world thinking?
The director of the government?s G-Cloud, Denise McDonagh, has questioned the European Commission?s Cloud Computing Strategy, labelling the approach as ?old world thinking?.
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Cloud SLAs 'fall short,' says user advocacy group
Service level agreements in the cloud computing market are skewed in the favor of providers, can be difficult for customers to decipher and in some cases are rigid and non-negotiable. Those are some of the findings from the Cloud Standards Customer Council, a user advocacy group that recently reviewed SLAs from some of the industry?s largest providers.
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Four in five technologies fail to cross the 'Valley of Death'
More than four out of five technologies developed globally never make it to the commercial world, due to their inability to cross the ?Valley of Death? ? the virtual chasm that separates applied research from technology demonstration ? according to analyst firm Frost & Sullivan.
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VMware sells WaveMaker assets to Pramati
A little more than two years after purchasing Java tool vendor WaveMaker, VMware has sold the assets of the company to the Pramati software engineering firm.
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EFF: Trust Twitter - but not Apple or Verizon - to protect your privacy
Verizon and MySpace scored a zero out of a possible six stars in a test of how far 18 technology service providers will go to protect user data from government data demands.






