Tag Archives: cloudcomputing

Cloud Assault – Load Testing

We built Cloud Assault because we want to help you change the world. We make dynamic use of cloud resources to provide you with simple, effective, powerful testing solutions for your APIs, websites, and infrastructure at a price that can’t be beat.

(Full Story: Cloud Assault – Load Testing)

AT&T; Cloud Architect

Now, complicated configurations are a thing of the past. With AT&T; Cloud Architect, there’s an automated, standardized and fast way to pick, provision and deploy servers over the web within minutes or hours, not days.

There’s no need to buy or build out your own on-premises infrastructure.

(Full Story: AT&T; Cloud Architect)

Rise above the Cloud hype with Red Hat OpenShift

Complete tour of the OpenShift Express project where we provided you with a glimpse of the possibilities that await you and your applications. It was a breeze to create your domain, define your applications needs and import your project into the provided git project. After pushing your changes to the new Express instance you are off and testing your application development in the cloud. This is real. This is easy. Now get out there and raise your code above the cloud hype

(Full Story: Rise above the Cloud hype with Red Hat OpenShift)

Red Hat’s Aeolus to ‘out-Linux’ Rackspace’s cloud

Red Hat’s engineers are building Aeolus, a software suite to spin up, manage and deploy applications from physical and virtual servers to any public or private cloud.

(Full Story: Red Hat’s Aeolus to ‘out-Linux’ Rackspace’s cloud)

Deploy to the OpenShift cloud from an iPad

With Hazel, DropBox, OpenShift and my iPad and I managed to create a little “Cloud IDE” to enable editing and deployment to OpenShift from my iPad.

(Full Story: Deploy to the OpenShift cloud from an iPad)

OwnCloud: An open-source cloud to call your own | ZDNet

OwnCloud is an open-source cloud program. You use it to set up your own cloud server for file-sharing, music-streaming, and calendar, contact, and bookmark sharing project. As a server program it’s not that easy to set up. OpenSUSE, with its Mirall installation program and desktop client makes it easier to set up your own personal ownCloud, but it’s still not a simple operation. That’s going to change.

(Full Story: OwnCloud: An open-source cloud to call your own | ZDNet)

The Five Signs That an Application is Ripe For the Cloud – ReadWriteCloud

  1. Apps that are already virtualized
  2. Apps that are loosely coupled and modular in their design
  3. Apps that have low requirements for privacy and security
  4. Apps that can tolerate latency
  5. Apps that are unencumbered by regulatory requirements

(Full Story: The Five Signs That an Application is Ripe For the Cloud – ReadWriteCloud)

Lustre – high performance file system

For the world’s largest and most complex computing environments, the Lustre™ file system redefines high performance, scaling to tens of thousands of nodes and petabytes of storage with groundbreaking I/O and metadata throughput.

(Full Story: Lustre – high performance file system)

Migrating RESTful Transactions to OpenShift Express: Part 1 on Vimeo

Part 1 of two videos showing the process of how to migrate applications to the Red Hat OpenShift infrastructure. Part 1 describes the application and demonstrates how to deploy and run it locally. The application comprises two REST based services: a transaction coordinator which is deployed to a JBoss AS7 container and a simple service deployed into an embedded container. The client that interacts with the two services, written using javascript starts a transaction, makes transactional calls to two web services and then ends the transaction. Recovery from failures is also demonstrated.

(Full Story: Migrating RESTful Transactions to OpenShift Express: Part 1 on Vimeo)

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