Remember when Google App Engine was just for Pythonistas? Those
were some dark days. Google Inc. opened up its cloud-computing platform to
Java™ developers in April 2009. In this three-part article series, Java technology author and
trainer Rick Hightower gets you started with this reliable, robust, and fun platform
for Java-based development. In this article, you'll get an overview of why Google App
Engine for Java could
be the deployment platform for your next highly scalable killer app, then start using the Google Plugin for Eclipse to build two example apps: one based on Google Web Toolkit (GWT) and one based on the Java Servlet API. You'll learn for yourself what a difference Google App
Engine for Java makes, both in building out an application from scratch and in deploying it to the tune of up to five million views. (And that's just the free version.)
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Understanding server based computing effect on financial - 2 views
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Although Server-based computing incurs capital costs, but it can offer the best computing environment for the users. Actually, the server based computing offers the IT managers with much secured, manageable and effective computing model.
Allegiant Selects the AirVault Cloud-Computing Service for Aircraft Maintenance Records... - 0 views
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AirVault today announced that Allegiant Travel Company has licensed the AirVault Mx Records Management Solution to provide it with a new, web-based aircraft maintenance record management system.
The Impact of Virtualization on Wide Area Networks-Part 1 - Data Center Networks - 0 views
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Imagine that a Singapore-based sales manager is accessing a CRM application which was once local, but is now based in the Hong Kong data center. But it's end of quarter and the peak load on the Hong Kong CRM application is over the specified capacity limit, so the transaction (running on a virtual machine) is transferred via VMotion to the data center in San Francisco, completed and sent back to the Singapore sales office.
Disaster Recovery as a Service and Business Continuity - 0 views
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Disaster Recovery as a Service, or DRaaS, provides businesses with an effective approach to replicating and recovering information from your organizations servers. Fastblue utilizes RapidScale, XO Communications, Earthlink, and CenturyLink/Savvis to supply fully managed servers for your data. Additionally, disaster recovery will provide you with multiple storage locations and resources off-site.
Amazon Web Services Blog: Announcing Amazon Elastic MapReduce - 0 views
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Today we are introducing Amazon Elastic MapReduce , our new Hadoop-based processing service. I'll spend a few minutes talking about the generic MapReduce concept and then I'll dive in to the details of this exciting new service.
Opens Source CouchDB Heads to the Cloud - 0 views
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SQL-based relational database management systems (RDBMS) are beginning to be challenged by a new movement of NoSQL databases. Among those NoSQL databases is the open source CouchDB
Cloudera Hadoop & Big Data Blog » Blog Archive » Upcoming Functionality in "F... - 0 views
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Forrest web-based documentation
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The Fair Scheduler gives each user a configurable share of the cluster when he/she has running jobs, but assigns these resources to other users when the user is inactive.
How to Develop AI Medical Transcription Software: Costs, Process, and Benefits - 0 views
The process of creating medical transcriptions has traditionally been manual, time-consuming, and prone to errors. With increasing volumes of patient data, this approach often results in misinterpr...
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