After two months of successful beta testing, the fully automated, cloud-native product provides the fastest access to data silos to power better data-driven business decisions BOSTON, May
Singapore’s Cloud Comrade cooks up cloud shift for Baba’s
Singapore’s Cloud Comrade cooks up cloud shift for Baba’s
The move was part of a broader digital transformation for Baba’s.
Andy Waroma (Cloud Comrade) Credit: Cloud Comrade
Cloud is on the menu for Malaysian spice powder, curry mixes and flour mixes maker Baba’s, which has migrated its IT infrastructure to Amazon Web Services (AWS) with the help of Singapore-headquartered cloud specialist Cloud Comrade.
The cloud computing consultancy – an AWS Premier Consulting Partner – led the selection, planning and execution of the migration from an on-premises infrastructure environment to AWS, being Baba’s preferred cloud provider.
Published April 26, 2021, 9:35 AM
AWS Outposts
Even if most of the business requirements can now run in the cloud, it is still a fact that some workloads still need to be on-premise like applications that are sensitive to latency and variability in latency, and applications that process data locally.
For the past fourteen (14) years, Amazon brings us the world’s most comprehensive and broadly adopted cloud platform popularly known as AWS (Amazon Web Services).
Imagine running Amazon EC2, Amazon EBS, Amazon S3, container-based services such as Amazon EKS, database services like Amazon RDS locally, and analytics services such as Amazon EMR on-premises. This is now possible, thanks to AWS Outposts. Your organization can seamlessly extend your Amazon Virtual Private Cloud on-premises and run some AWS services locally on Outposts to connect to a broad range of services available in the local AWS Region. What’s more awesome is that you can use the same AWS APIs, tools, and security
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Customer Perspectives
Migrating applications from brick-and-mortar data centers to the cloud can present formidable challenges for any enterprise. But the stakes are highest for Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) solution providers, whose entire business model is based on delivering secure, managed applications with guaranteed levels of performance. To succeed, they must have the compute, networking, and security infrastructure to back up their service promises.
One such provider of enterprise software solutions for the higher education sector selected AWS to obtain the network coverage and server scalability that it needed. And for security, it turned to Fortinet, both to protect its cloud environments and to provide a consolidated, single-pane-of-glass view across the new cloud security infrastructure and its on-premises security tools.
Geospatial World
12/24/2020 5 Minutes Read
Amazon Web Services, Inc. (AWS), an Amazon.com company, has announced the general availability of AWS Wavelength on SK Telecom (SKT)’s 5G network, allowing developers to build ultra-low latency applications for mobile devices and users throughout South Korea. Customers can now deploy parts of their application that require ultra-low latency at the edge of 5G networks using the same AWS APIs, tools, and functionality they use today, while seamlessly connecting back to the rest of their application and the full range of Cloud services running in the AWS Asia Pacific (Seoul) Region. By embedding AWS compute and storage services at the edge of 5G networks, AWS enables developers to serve edge computing use cases that require ultra-low latency like machine learning, Internet of Things (IoT), and video and game streaming.