FedRAMP is known as the stamp of approval for government cloud computing. Since the 2012 launch, the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP), the number of cloud service providers has grown tenfold. Meaning the need for some sort of standardization of a common baseline for assessing the security of cloud products and services is
Two heads are better than one. So are two clouds. That’s the lesson cloud service providers are learning as their demand for access and bandwidth goes from fixed to fluid. Data centers now use cloud connectivity to instantly scale to a company’s needs. The immediate benefits are obvious, like better management of budgets, IT resources
Bankers, lenders, traders, lend me your ear. Financial institutions of all kinds are facing a tsunami of data that must be managed, accessed and secured according to increasing federal regulations. That has created a need for next-generation connectivity, more computing power and more storage. In-house legacy systems quickly become constrained and even antiquated. Data centers that cater to financial services companies must have cloud architecture that can deal with sensitive content and maintain compliance with federal and state laws.
Cloud Data Centers are Bursting with Connectivity What happens when clouds communicate with each other? What if you need to tap into public clouds to meet sudden surge in demand? The provisioning of bandwidth is becoming as fluid as the need for bandwidth. This new capability of cloud interconnectivity is becoming pervasive for cloud providers
