Loading

Cloud Computing

  • svg
    Post Image

    Over the past decade, many companies saw cloud outages as unlikely events that could be addressed someday. They often pushed these risks aside during budget cuts, considering them minor issues. But in 2025, those assumptions were shattered. Major outages from cloud giants like Google and Microsoft showed that reliance on a single provider can have

  • svg
    Post Image

    European organizations are rethinking their cloud strategies as political and security concerns grow. A recent example from Austria highlights how fears over data control and foreign government access are influencing IT decisions. Instead of using popular global services, some are turning to local or open-source solutions to maintain sovereignty over their data. European Governments Prioritize

  • svg
    Post Image

    A recent software update caused a major outage for Snowflake’s cloud data platform, affecting multiple regions worldwide. The outage lasted for about 13 hours on December 16, leaving many customers unable to run queries or load new data. During this time, users saw error messages related to internal query execution problems, which disrupted their normal

  • svg
    Post Image

    Many companies are adopting cloud services to modernize their operations. They want faster innovation, better security, and easier management. But there’s a hidden risk that many don’t see: getting trapped by AI tools that are built into cloud platforms. These features seem helpful at first, but they can make switching providers very difficult later on.

  • svg
    Post Image

    Cloud native is a way of creating software that takes full advantage of cloud computing. It’s about designing applications to be flexible, scalable, and resilient, so they can grow and adapt easily. This approach is now common in the tech world, helping organizations build smarter, more efficient systems. Understanding Cloud Native Principles At its core,

  • svg
    Post Image

    As 2025 wraps up, it’s a good time to look at how Microsoft’s Azure cloud is planning to evolve through the rest of the decade. Azure’s CTO, Mark Russinovich, shared insights during his presentations at Ignite, splitting his talk into two parts—one focusing on infrastructure and the other on software. This article dives into how

  • svg
    Post Image

    DoiT, a company known for its enterprise-grade cloud management solutions, has achieved a significant milestone by earning the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Managed Services Provider (MSP) Program Designation. This recognition positions DoiT among the leading AWS MSP Partners worldwide. It highlights the company’s dedication to providing modern, platform-driven cloud services that help customers innovate, improve

  • svg
    Post Image

    Last week at AWS re:Invent, Amazon announced a new offering called AWS AI Factories. The company highlighted how these factories aim to speed up AI development using powerful hardware like Trainium, Nvidia GPUs, and secure infrastructure. The idea is to make deploying AI easier, safer, and more sophisticated for large organizations. But as with many

  • svg
    Post Image

    Many enterprises struggle to realize that a large part of their cloud expenses come from inefficient code. Even if they don’t talk about it openly, outdated or poorly optimized software can significantly drive up infrastructure costs. Recent research shows that more than half of engineering leaders see a gap between financial operations and developers, which

  • svg
    Post Image

    For nearly ten years, many large companies sticking with AWS faced a tough reality. AWS pushed the idea that sticking solely with its platform was the best way to go. They promoted simplicity, fewer worries, and a seamless experience. But as the tech world evolved, so did the costs and limitations of this approach. Now,

svg To Top