Cloud services like Facebook and Gmail might be "free," but they carry an immense social cost, threatening the privacy and freedom of people who are too willing to trade it away for a perceived convenience, according to Eben Moglen, a Columbia University law professor and founder of the Software Freedom Law Center.
Beta News cites research that half of all the organizations they surveyed on are using more than one cloud. For these companies, it's one way to increase their security.
Kuunga Cloud Beta is the perfect home page, it lets you start your internet journey in few seconds, helping you organize all your websites that you need every moment. Stop searching for your usual links and let Kuunga Cloud Beta do it with just one click.
"Upthere is a new cloud computer that combines the creative power of our devices with the massive storage and compute power of the cloud. It enables us to store our entire digital lives-our photos, videos, music, and documents-in a single place that's always accessible, growing, evolving, and ready to share."
Veed.io: An online video suite for professionals. Record, edit and stream your videos in the cloud (veed.io).
Veed.io: An online video suite for professionals. Record, edit and stream your videos in the cloud. The fastest and easiest way to make professional-quality videos (veed.io).
Search your cloud apps in style.
sign upRefinder is a tool to find the data and activities of your team.
It integrates cloud apps like Dropbox, Twitter, and Google Docs.
"Since 2000, nGenx has been a leader of the cloud computing industry. Our cloud solutions allow you access to your applications and data from your smartphones, tablets, and of course, your computers. We streamline desktop and application management, allowing you to provision applications in minutes and instantly scale your infrastructure as needed…without having to manage any software or data."
Je vais parler de quelque chose qui m'a passionné ces derniers temps et dont - je pense - personne ne peut/doit se passer aujourd'hui : the cloud life, ou comment vivre sa vie de geek (en assumant qu'aujourd'hui, tout le monde l'est plus ou moins) en ayant toutes ses données sur le net. Comme j'ai un peu galéré pour trouver les bons outils et les mettre en place ensuite, je me suis dis qu'une petite explication pourrait pousser à certains à se lancer.
In late 2009 and early 2010 I worked on a very interesting cloud computing project. In the process I accrued a fairly comprehensive link list on the topic, which I already briefly mentioned here. The list was also published on the blog of my back then employer, but since the company doesn't exist anymore and their site is offline, I figured I might as well put it up here. The gist where I originally collected this is still on GitHub, feel free to fork, add etc.
Google Photos makes an ideal cloud backup service to keep years-old memories safe. The platform works seamlessly, but we also know that you have to pay for cloud storage space in order to upload images in their original quality. Now, the good news is, there's a loophole to dodge this on iPhones.