Venyu’s Cloud Computing Honored by Network Products Guide
Grazed from MarketWire. Author: PR Announcement.
Powering its market leadership in cloud computing, business continuity, and battle-tested data recovery solutions, Venyu today announced the company has secured two premier honors in the "2013 Hot Companies and Best Products Awards," sponsored by Network Products Guide (NPG). The industry’s leading technology research and advisory guide is the world’s premier IT honors recognizing achievements in every facet of the industry.
Driving the company to victory are Venyu’s primary solutions which include cloud services, data center services and cloud backup. The VenyuCloud offering delivers leading cloud servers and data centers powered by VMware. Through its data center offerings, Venyu provides such critical services as managed hosting and collocation hosting. The company’s RestartIT is a battle-tested cloud backup and recovery platform specifically designed to meet the needs of today’s businesses…
"Trust is an ongoing journey and sits at the foundation of any vendor relationship – the companies that don’t consistently earn trust won’t be around long," noted Henrik Rosendahl, Senior VP of Cloud Solutions at Quantum, in this exclusive Q&A with Cloud Expo Conference Chair Jeremy Geelan. "As they do more with cloud, trust will organically grow – maybe it’s just about meeting SLAs or seeing firsthand that data is there when you need it," Rosendahl continued.
Romtelecom will launch in the second part of 2013 a virtual store that will offer online applications (software as a service) and cloud computing services, writes local publication Hotnews.ro citing Romtelecom CCO (Business) Mihai Tudor. Tudor said that providing cloud computing services bundled with communications services and hardware is essentially the business model for Romtelecom’s business division in 2013. The shop will be developped together with Romtelecom partners and will include all the applications developped so far by Romtelecom as well as new ones.
ARM will take significant market share from Intel in the server chip space over the next few years, and Advanced Micro Devices will be a key vendor benefiting from the shift, according to the head of AMD’s server business. In an interview with eWEEK here, Andrew Feldman, corporate vice president and general manager of AMD’s Server Business Unit, said the rapidly changing compute demands and decades of tech industry history are creating an environment that’s ideal for ARM’s strong ascent into the 
In the same week, IBM put out two press releases on cloud analytics. Who would have thought that possible a few years ago? Did the big, rigid, and smart IBM of mainframe, Deep Blue, and Watson fame really migrate to the cloud? Yes. They did it not just once, but twice.
Google’s I/O conference in San Francisco didn’t just offer new products and services for consumers: the company used the event to unveil upgraded software for developers and those who deal with IT infrastructure.
One month after opening its EU Central datacenter in France, Lunacloud announces the launch of Cloud Mongo, its cloud-based service of the popular MongoDB database. Lunacloud is the only cloud provider in Europe with a 
While both Google and SAP shared a 1980’s music sensibility at their respective conferences this week – Billy Idol performed at Google I/O and U2’s Bono walked the floor at SAPPHIRE – the two companies see the future of computing very differently. Even when the two companies agree on the importance of cloud computing, their strategies couldn’t be more different. For one thing, SAP’s new cloud isn’t even a cloud. But then, SAP’s Bono wasn’t really Bono, either, but merely an impersonator.
Attacker access to cloud-computing platforms has become an epidemic and may need a global consortium to better educate cloud providers and help reduce the problem, according to a cloud expert who leads Dimension Data’s global cloud initiatives.