4 ms·
I mean, of course it's their own datacenters. They're not going to be putting their corporate data in a competitor's data center. That said, they could be lever
by mynameisvlad 12y ago
I mean, of course it's their own datacenters. They're not going to be putting their corporate data in a competitor's data center. That said, they could be leveraging new things in their Google App Engine cloud, which would actually make it "the cloud" as people refer to it.
- NovaS1X 12y agoI'm glad you mentioned that. A full scale switch like this, if successful, would be great marketing ammunition and would simplify the administration of their datacenters. No separation of their cloud hosting and internal services would greatly simplify administration at the cost of having to beef up security mentioned in the article.
- ocdtrekkie 12y agoThe funny thing is, they expect everyone else to put their corporate data in their datacenters! Google has an extremely one-sided view of where data should go. (In all cases, directly to their servers.)
- mynameisvlad 12y agoDo they, though? They expect everyone else to put their product in their datacenters. I'm sure they'd like it if others also put their company data in (more revenue, after all), but I wouldn't say that anything they have offered is really pushing for the corporate data in the cloud aspect. I'd say Amazon is more aggressive on that side with things like WorkSpaces and WorkDocs.
- ocdtrekkie 11y agoGoogle Apps for Business? Android for Work?