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They surely can. But so is true for Azure and GCP as well. Thus, I'm curious about whether it is a feasible pricing strategy for AWS, considering the fact that
by ablekh 7y ago
They surely can. But so is true for Azure and GCP as well. Thus, I'm curious about whether it is a feasible pricing strategy for AWS, considering the fact that EKS is not much different from their competition's managed K8s offerings.
- wmf 7y agoI mean AWS can charge more because they're viewed as the "default" or "leader" cloud; Google and Azure are not.
- ablekh 7y agoUnderstood. This IMO is a bit of a shaky ground, because, while still being (or being perceived as) a cloud leader - though Azure a formidable competitor across the cloud spectrum - AWS is definitely not a leader in the managed K8s area (where GCP clearly is, at least, as of now).