Interactive Education Via Cloud: Welcome To The Brave New World Nowadays it’s possible to trace the route a learner takes to and fro campus in a jiffy. It is not physical stalking that matters, here, but the technology. One will only need to profile a piece of travel communiqué on a social networking site by the given student to a friend, to know his/her whereabouts. This is because for everything one does, the intranet or profile that they subscribe to observes them too. Though this data about a profile does not get overboard, the email company, the datacenter or the
social networking site
Interactive Education Via Cloud: Welcome To The Brave New World
by John on November 8, 2012
in Business, Cartoon, Certification, Cloud Computing, Computing, Education, Images, Social networks, Technology, Trends
Data Security Issues Accounting Firms Must Address Before Moving Their Accounting To The Cloud
by Florence on April 6, 2012
in Accounting, Backups, Big Data, Cloud Computing, Companies, Computing, SaaS, Security, Storage, Technology
Data Security Issues Accounting Firms Must Address Before Moving Their Accounting To The Cloud With the emergence of cloud computing, social media, and blogging, accounting firms have found new ways to collaborate and conduct business with their clients. Unknowingly, much of the data now resides on the internet. Cloud computing has provided these accountants an opportunity to work anytime and anywhere. With the use of devices with capability to connect to the internet, accounting applications and data can now be accessed through a web browser. Because of this great benefit of cloud computing, concerns about the security of accounting data
Zynga’s Shift from the Public to the Private Cloud
by sourya on April 4, 2012
in Amazon, Animation, Business, Cloud Computing, Computing, Host, Images, Infographic, IT, News, SaaS, Security, Storage, Technology
Zynga’s Shift from the Public to the Private Cloud Zynga is a company that has grown tremendously since its modest beginnings in 2007. Named after a bulldog named Zinga once owned by founder Mark Pincus (who also features prominently in the company logo), Zynga began life as a startup and got $29 million in venture funding. VC firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, who are now contemplating a dedicated startup fund in the cloud computing space (See: Iconic VC Firm Kleiner Perkins Considering Focused Fund for Cloud Startups), was one of its early backers. Zynga hit the jackpot when it
