QuickView #5 - Cloud

Cloud Cover
Sonovate QuickView Series #5
Where the Cloud Jobs are in 2015

For IT recruiters, and
just about everyone who
has been interested in
tech, cloud is not a new
phenomena. However, over
the past 12-18 months,
adoption of cloud is growing
quickly and is now used
in some shape or form
by businesses of all sizes
around the world.
Adoption: Compass Intelligence
report that 78% of U.S. small
businesses will have fully adopted
cloud computing by 2020, more
than doubling the current 37%
as of today. In the EU, 19% of EU
businesses used cloud computing
in 2014 with the UK accounting for
24%, behind Ireland on 28%.
Job Growth: In the last quarter
over 5,800 jobs in cloud
computing have been listed by
direct employers in the UK. IT
takes high priority with Software,
develops, Java developers and
engineers featuring prominently.
The prevalence of job roles
for business development
manager, project manager, sales
executive and business analysts
is an indication of the growing
matureness of the cloud market.
Certainly an insight into the future
is illustrated by the demand for
ICT Computing Teacher - showing
just how important IT is to the UK
economy as a whole.
Cloud Cover
This QuickView provides an overview
to cloud, highlights the most demand
IT skills and lists the fastest growing
companies by employee you need to add
to your market map.
For more information get in touch on 020 7112 4949 or visit sonovate.com

A Brief Overview of
Cloud

In simple terms, cloud computing is the
blanket phrase for a style of computing
which is delivered as a service over the
internet. Typically, cloud users rely on
sharing a pool of physical and / or virtual
resources, rather than having the hardware
and software on-site. By removing the
need for a physical presence of certain IT
hardware, a business can achieve several
benefits including, flexibility, scalability
and economies of scale. As recommended
by the National Institute of Standards and
Technology (NIST), there are primarily four
cloud deployment models:
1. Private cloud
• The cloud infrastructure is operated solely for an
organisation.
• This model doesn’t bring much in terms of cost
efficiency: it is comparable to buying, building and
managing your own infrastructure.
• It may be managed by the organization or a third
party and may exist on premise or off premise.
3. Public cloud
• The cloud infrastructure is made available to the
general public or a large industry group and is
owned by an organisation selling cloud services.
• This model helps to reduce capital expenditure
and bring down operational IT costs. Google is
an example of a public cloud. This service can be
provided by a vendor free of charge or on the
basis of a pay-per-user license policy.
A Brief
Overview of
Cloud
2. Community cloud
• In the community deployment model, the
cloud infrastructure is shared by several
organisations with the same policy and
compliance considerations - (e.g. mission,
security requirements, policy, and compliance
considerations).
• This helps to further reduce costs as compared to
a private cloud, as it is shared by larger group.
• It may be managed by the organizations or a third
party and may exist on premise or off premise.
4. Hybrid cloud
• This deployment model helps businesses to
take advantage of secured applications and data
hosting on a private cloud, while still enjoying cost
benefits by keeping shared data and applications
on the public cloud.
• Microsoft Azure and Force.com are two examples
of this model.

Software-as-a-Service (SaaS)
SaaS is software which is deployed
over the internet and used by
someone on a personal computer
or local area network.
SaaS gives businesses of all sizes
the ability to subscribe to services
built on shared infrastructure via
the Internet. SaaS has flourished
in recent years because of the
many benefits it offers, including:
- Higher adoption
- Reduced time to benefit
- Lower costs
- Scalability and integration.
According to Montclare SaaS 250, the
top 10 SaaS providers are:
Zendesk, Worday, Salesforce, New Relic,
NetSuite, Google, LinkedIn, Dropbox,
Marketo
Platform as a Service (PaaS)
Platform as a Service (PaaS) en-
ables customers to develop, run
and manage web applications
using programming languages and
tools supported by the provider.
The customer does not manage
or control the underlying cloud
infrastructure including network,
servers, operating systems, or
storage.
It is worth noting that all PaaS
environments used in cloud
computing aren’t the same. Some
platforms are intrinsically tied to
an environment, whereas others
are linked to a specific operating
system. Three styles are used;
open, anchored and tied.
PaaS vendors companies include:
AWS Elastic Beanstalk, Cloudera, Google
App Engine, Heroku, IBM Bluemix, Micro-
soft Azure, OpenShift, Ragic, Salesforce.
com
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
is a way of delivering cloud
computing infrastructure –
servers, storage, network and
operating systems – as an on-
demand service. Rather than
purchasing servers, software,
datacenter space or network
equipment, clients instead
buy those resources as a fully
outsourced service on demand.
The benefits of IaaS are closely
related to the wider benefits of
cloud computing and include
removing the need to invest in
equipment, supporting a business
as it grows and accommodating
the business’s infrastructure
where demand for its products or
services can be volatile.
IaaS companies include:
Amazon Web Services, AT&T, CA, Cloud-
scaling, Datapipe, ENKI, Eucalyptus, GoG-
rid, HP, Joyent, LayeredTech, Logicworks,
Navisite, Opsource, Rackspace, Savvis,
Terremark, Verizon
Cloud Stack
Cloud Computing is often described as a stack, in response to the broad
range of services built on top of one another. Starting with storage and
server infrastructure (IaaS) and working upwards through the application
and network layers (PaaS) to the software and database layer (SaaS). The
cloud stack can be further divided into different implementation models
based on whether it’s created internally, outsourced or a combination of
the two.

Platform as a
Service (PaaS) styles
Anchored
Some Software as a Service (SaaS) offerings have become core business
services for their customers. To expand their capabilities and their brand,
some SaaS providers allow independent software vendors (ISVs) to
develop applications on top of their software, for e.g. Workday offers a
PaaS specifically designed to help customers integrate applications with
the Workday financial management and human resource SaaS solutions.
Tied
Tying a PaaS to an operating environment makes it easier to perform
certain actions within that environment. Microsoft and Amazon are
offering their APIs so that developers can build or deploy applications
with this support, for e.g. Amazon offers its AWS Elastic Beanstalk for
deploying applications on Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Open-platform PaaS
Open-platform PaaS providers allow developers to bring their own
platform to the cloud, which offers flexibility — but it can also add
complexity and cost.
Public PaaS providers
and private PaaS vendors
companies include:
AWS Elastic Beanstalk
Cloudera
Google App Engine,
Heroku
IBM Bluemix,
Microsoft Azure,
OpenShift
Ragic
Source: Synergy Research Group
Q1
2014
Q1
2015
1 500 1,000 1,500
Cloud Infrastructure Revenue Growth
( IaaS, PaaS, Private and Hybrid Services )
Quarterly Revenues ($m)
Amazon AWS
+49%
Amazon AWS
+34% +96% +56% +74%
Salesforce
Microsoft
IBM
Google

#
1Hybrid
Hybrid cloud makes it possible
to bridge incompatible clouds
and traditional on-premises
environments to operate fluidly
as one. As a result, SMBs increase
control and security of their data
and are able to bring portability
to their back and front office
applications, thus improving
overall productivity and freeing
employees to focus on their core
mission—innovation—instead of
worrying about IT.
#
2Infrastructure
Businesses are taking advantage
of scaling computing resources
on demand and avoiding
extra capital expenditure for
resources they may only need
for a few weeks. All of this is
happening while quickly scaling
up when they require additional
bandwidth, storage or processing
power. SMBs are flocking towards
infrastructures that offer the
flexibility to uniquely design their
computing environment the way
they know it works best.
#
3Test &
Development
Open, cloud-based environments
are empowering SMBs to quickly
innovate, test and launch new
applications and solutions, cutting
deployment times from months
to hours or even minutes in
many cases. Even the smallest
developer teams are creating
business applications with ease
and speed, helping them to better
serve their market and compete
on a global scale.
#
4Big Data
and Analytics
The cloud is empowering SMBs
to take advantage of big data and
analytics technology that, through
traditional means, would be too
costly or complex for them. Now,
these small business owners can
identify the data that are most
meaningful to their business,
analyze and act upon key insights.
This means uncovering and
predicting trends before they
happen, fostering a deeper
understanding of customers,
operations and markets. This
enables companies to act when
and where the positive business
impact is greatest.
#
5Mobility
The spread of cloud-based
mobile solutions is helping small
business owners easily and
affordably arm their workforce
with key applications and
company information on the
go. Having valuable customer
data or inventory information
at the touch of a finger helps
improve efficiency and enhances
customer relationships as they
grow their business. This new
level of mobility also enables
small entrepreneurial businesses
once confined by geography to
establish a global presence and
improve customer engagement.
Top 5 uses of cloud
computing for 2015
Source: IBM

Cloud Jobs and Skills

$176bn
Global market for cloud computing services
2015
$240bn
2017
Applications
available via cloud
2020Leading application
hosting investments -
next 2 years
57% - Database
54% - E-mail
49% - Bus. Apps (ERP CRM)
Moving workloads from
public to private cloud
35% Security
19% Better control IT
17% Improved performance
18%
Marketing departments
moving applications to
the cloud
11%
8%
7%
Enterprise business’
preferred Value-Added
Reseller cloud host
Cloud Stats
now 2017
47% of marketing departments will have
60% or more of their applications on a
cloud platform in two years.
25%+
Source: Gartner
Source: Forbes
Source: Forbes
Source: Forbes
Source: Forbes
Source: Forbes
For more information get in touch on 020 7112 4949 or visit sonovate.comFor more information get in touch on 020 7112 4949 or visit sonovate.com

Cloud Architect
Description: Lead the creation
and deployment of cloud based
systems that are scalable, secure
and aligned with company-wide
business and IT objectives.
Skills / Experience: 10+ years
experience in large-scale, multi-
platform networks, Shell, VBScript,
Perl, Python, Linux and Windows.
Perm Salary: £60,750
Day Rate: £525
Cloud Software Engineer
Description: Design and develop
distributed software to integrate
with the cloud services chosen by
IT leadership.
Skills / Experience: 2+ years
of professional software
development experience, including
ETL (extract, transform, load)
tools. Hands-on programming
experience with Linux/Unix.
Day Rate: £415
Cloud Sales / Account Executive
Description: Drum outsourced
cloud business with C-level
professionals at mid-size and
enterprise-level companies.
Skills / Experience: Highly
effective communication. Strong
understanding of strategic /
developmental partnerships at the
C-level
Day Rate: £525
Top Cloud Job
Roles
Cloud Engineer
Description: Plan and perform
tasks related to implementation
and maintenance of internal,
enterprise-shared virtualisation
infrastructure
Skills / Experience: 5+ years imple-
mentation experience with highly
visualisation shared infrastructure,
platforms, or application architec-
ture at a large enterprise/service
provider.
Day Rate: £414
Cloud Developer
Description: Specify, design and
certify technology components
that make up the underlying ser-
vices deployed in the cloud for end
users.
Skills / Experience: 5+ years expe-
rience with cloud architecture and
design, deploying Web services on
SOA platforms like Amazon EC2,
Heroku, Azure or Rackspace. Expe-
rience: PHP, Python, Java or C++
Day Rate: £381
Cloud Systems Engineer
Description: Build virtual systems
to support the company’s cloud
implementation
Skills / Experience: 5-10 years
systems engineering experience.
Holistic understanding of the Inter-
net and hosting from the network
layer through the application layer.
Day Rate: £414
Cloud Network Engineer
Description: Implement, support,
maintain and optimise the net-
work hardware, software, and
communication links of the com-
pany’s cloud infrastructure.
Skills / Experience: 4+ years in-
depth network engineering expe-
rience. Prove deep understanding
of TCP/IP subnetting, DNS, DHCP,
NAT and routing. Strong knowl-
edge of Layer 2 networking proto-
cols and Layer 3 IP routing. Proven
scripting abilities in Perl, Shell or
Python.
Day Rate: £340
Cloud Product Manager
Description: Perform product
planning to help keep cloud-based
offerings relevant and valuable
to internal customers, including
creating the product concept and
strategy documents, updating re-
quirement specifications, product
positioning and sales process.
Skills / Experience: 3+ years experi-
ence working in a software devel-
opment company that deploys
with SaaS or cloud-based models.
Day Rate: £500

Job Skills and
Certification
1. Oracle Corporation
2. Accenture
3. IBM
4. Salesforce
5. Cisco
6. Mccurrach
7. Hewlett-Packard Company
8. IDEXX
9. Google
10. J.P. Morgan Chase & Co.
1. Linux
2. Java
3. Software development
4. Cloud Computing
5. Customer relationship management (CRM)
6. VMware
7. Structured query language (SQL)
8. JavaScript (JS)
9. Python
10. Big Data
1. Business Development Manager
2. Project Manager
3. Software Engineer
4. Devops Engineer
5. Software Developer
6. Sales Executive
7. Java Developer
8. Account Manager
9. ICT Computing Teache
10. Business Analyst
Top 10UK Employers
Top 10Skills
Top 10Job Titles
Source: Wanted Analytics
1. Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE)
2. Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA)
3. System Administrator (EMCSyA)
4. Business Process Management Programming
Languages (BPM)
5. VMware Certified Professional (VCP)
6. Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA)
7. Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP)
8. Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP)
9. Project Management Professional (PMP)
10. ITIL Foundation certification (v3)
Top 10Certifications

Fastest Growing
Cloud Companies

From initially only requesting
$400k investment via the Seedrs
platform, Swansea based Veeqo
has just raised $1m in funding
to fuel its expansion efforts into
the US from the UK. What’s more,
they’re hiring and quickly. Posting
an impressive 46% month-on-
month increase in headcount,
Veeqo is the fastest growing cloud
company by headcount in the UK
and Europe and second in the
global stakes.
What they do: Veeqo offers web
based software for online retailers
which, in turn, allow them to sync their
stock levels from their website directly
to a POS, Amazon, and eBay channel.
06
Name: Concrete
Emp. Count: 38
Emp. MoM growth: 9%
Location: London
Industries: Cloud computing,
e-commerce,retail, software de-
velopment.
07
Name: DSM GB Ltd
Emp. Count: 12
Emp. MoM growth: 9%
Location: Peterborough
velopment.
08
Name: Reward Gateway
Emp. Count: 212
Emp. MoM growth: 8%
Location: London
velopment.
09
Name: Mailcloud
Emp. Count: 13
Emp. MoM growth: 8%
Location: London
velopment.
10
Name: Hyve Managed Hosting
Emp. Count: 15
Emp. MoM growth: 7%
Location: Crawley
velopment.
01
Name: Veeqo
Emp. Count: 19
Emp. MoM growth: 46%
Location: Swansea
velopment.
02
Name: WIDE IO
Emp. Count: 9
Location: London
velopment.
03
Name: The Scale Factory
Emp. Count: 5
Location: Swansea
velopment.
04
Name: Cloudsoft Corporation
Emp. Count: 25
Location: Edinburgh
velopment.
05
Name: Pusher
Emp. Count: 10
Location: London
velopment.
Silicon Valleys
Top 10 UK Cloud By MoM Employee Growth (5-1000 employees)

Witnessing year on year growth
increase by 500% in 2014, Bynder
is closing in on a record-setting
quarter as it adds several global
corporations to its client list.
The Amsterdam-based marketing
tech company continues to build
global sales momentum through
its offices in Amsterdam, Boston,
and London with an impressive
20% month-on-month increase in
headcount.
What they do: Bynder is an online
brand portal solution and marketing
resource management system that
automates and simplifies all processes
relating to the creation, management,
and distribution of digital media.
06
Name: Pusher
Emp. Count: 10
Location: London
07
Name: SecludIT
Emp. Count: 10
Location: Sophia Antipolis
08
Name: Gutenberg Technology
Emp. Count: 32
Location: Paris
09
Name: GECAD NET
Emp. Count: 23
Location: Bucuresti
10
Name: Scrapinghub
Emp. Count: 75
Emp. MoM growth: 9%
Location: Blackpool
01
Name: Veeqo
Emp. Count: 19
Location: Swansea
02
Name: Bynder
Emp. Count: 68
Location: Amsterdam
03
Name: Costockage
Emp. Count: 12
Location: Paris
04
Name: elastic.io
Emp. Count: 12
Location: Bonn
05
Name: Cloudsoft Corporation
Emp. Count: 25
Location: Edinburgh
Top 10 European Cloud By MoM Employee Growth (5-1000 employ-
Picture Perfect

Announcing in April 2015 that over
100,000 users are now using its
premier business management
platform, ConnectWise’s head-
count has grown by 59% in the last
six months taking its workforce to
over 500.
Dedicated to expanding its prod-
uct portfolio and offering its part-
ners the most innovative solutions,
ConnectWise has already made
major announcements in 2015
with the acquisition of stand-alone
remote control solution, Screen-
Connect, and the release of the
latest version of its business man-
agement platform, ConnectWise
2015.3.
What they do: ConnectWise fully inte-
grates business-process automation,
help desk and customer service, sales,
marketing, project management, and
business analytics that dramatically
streamline a company’s operations.
Smarter
Connections
06
Name: Supra Canada Tech. Ltd.
Emp. Count: 17
Location: Mississauga
07
Name: Green House Data
Emp. Count: 49
Location: Cheyenne
08
Name: Chalet Tech
Emp. Count: 14
Location: Taipei
09
Name: Apps Run The World
Emp. Count: 20
Location: Bucuresti
10
Name: TradingView
Emp. Count: 11
Location: Chicago
01
Name: ConnectWise
Emp. Count: 531
Location: Tampa
02
Name: Veeqo
Emp. Count: 19
Location: Swansea
03
Name: Security Scorecard Inc.
Emp. Count: 29
Location: New York
04
Name: Bedrock Data
Emp. Count: 15
Location: Boston
05
Name: Tinga Technologies
Emp. Count: 16
Location: Bay Area
Top 10 Global Cloud By MoM Employee Growth (5-1000 employees)

Thoughts on Cloud

On 23rd April 2015, Amazon
announced impressively profitable
results for its cloud computing
business. For some, the impact
of AWS’ results may not come
as a total surprise - AWS is the
market leader, has been around
since 1996 and received around
$9bn in investment. However, this
is Amazon we’re talking about.
Famous for occasionally turning a
profit, the set of results it posted
increased AWS’s value to $44bn
- putting it in the same league
as Hewlett-Packard, which has a
market capitalisation of $60bn
and signalling loud and clear that
cloud-computing has come of age.
Although AWS is much larger than
the cloud business of rivals such
as Microsoft and Google - they
are also growing quickly as shown
below. Under new CEO Satya
Nadella, Microsoft has grown its
commercial cloud revenue by
114% year over year in the most
recent quarter. This more than
doubled its cloud business. In the
wake of AWS profits, it’s unlikely
Google will sit idly by. Dropping its
price claiming that Google’s Cloud
Platform is “40% less expensive for
many workloads” compared to the
competition, it’s possible Google
will use their forthcoming I/O
conference as an opportunity to
woo developers over to its cloud.
So who are the other super-
computing firms battling it out for
supremacy? Well, IBM is beginning
to throw its weight around,
firstly by buying respected cloud
company SoftLayer in a bit to
catch up with AWS and secondly
by posting first quarter earnings
for its cloud revenue at $3.8bn
up from $3.2bn. GE, which has
trimmed its banking arm in a
bid to be more competitive has
signalled its intent to enter the
cloud market by saying it’s “all
in”. With a market cap north of
$230bn, GE’s ability to disrupt
the market is not to be ignored.
Salesforce, the sixth largest
software company in the world,
announced first quarter revenues
of $1.51bn, up 23% from the
previous year. With rumours of
a $50bn buyout, Salesforce has
added one more weapon to its
cloud armoury in the form of
a revamped Community Cloud
platform. With the update,
Salesforce’s Community Cloud
brings features such as improved
data analytics, more community
tools, and the ability to use
Salesforce Files Connect with
Google Drive.
As AWS keeps adding services
seemingly by the week,
its competitors must set a
new pace while supporting
customers running an array of
older technologies. Above all,
AWS remains king of the castle
especially given the new research
from Synergy Research Corp which
estimates that Amazon’s cloud
revenue eclipses that of Google,
IBM, Microsoft and Salesforce.com
cloud revenues combined.
Is The Battle
for Cloud
Supremacy
Over Before it
Begins?
Source: Synergy Research Group
Amazon
Microsoft
IBM
Google
Salesforce
01 02 03 0
Stratospheric
Market share of cloud services Q4 2013, %
% increase in revenue
on a year earlier 37
81
48
96
51

As cloud providers battle for
market share, the price for their
service inevitably drops; Google,
Amazon and Microsoft dropped
prices for their cloud services
throughout 2014 and Google has
dropped again - reducing the price
it charges for its Cloud Platform
virtual machines by 30%.
This scramble for users and
market share is benefiting
businesses and offers several
cost advantages. For example,
rather than buying servers and
hiring engineers to maintain
them, businesses will increasingly
rent processing storage space
cheaply; and whereas a system
administrator might manage in-
house servers, they will be able
to oversee hundreds of “virtual
machines” in the cloud.
However, the reality is that not
all businesses can quickly shift all
their services to the cloud. Many
businesses are stuck running
important parts of their operations
on older bits of software. A report
by John Rymer from Forrester
found that the “legacy systems
are often too embedded in a
firm’s day-to-day operations to be
replaced easily with newer, cloud-
ready software” and “many such
applications would need to be
rewritten to run in the cloud”.
This two-speed effect between
the faster and more cost
effective cloud and legacy IT
infrastructure is presenting
challenges for existing IT teams.
According to David Mitchell
Smith of Gartner the changing
IT market is beginning to split IT
departments into two groups -
“One lot grapples with keeping a
diminishing number of creaking,
legacy systems going, while the
other develops and manages the
snazzy new systems that run in the
cloud.”
So, as cloud is becoming cheaper
and more convenient, are jobs on
the rise too? According to Wanted
Analytics, cloud job roles represent
around 10% of all UK IT directly
advertised job roles over the last
quarter. Given that the top hirer
is Oracle - with HP, IBM and Cisco
closely following, it’s reasonable to
assume that cloud is becoming a
higher priority.
The forthcoming Cloud MENA
conference in Dubai is addressing
the ‘Impact of Cloud Computing
on IT departments and IT
professionals’ citing the need for IT
professionals to develop a broader
set of skills. It is also dispelling
the myth that the rise of cloud
will reduce IT jobs, countering the
claim with a forecasted additional
7 million jobs created.
As businesses grapple with the
changes in the IT market, it is clear
that the fundamental relationship
between IT departments will
change within organisations.
Cheaper Cloud
= More IT
Teams?
One lot grapples
with keeping a
diminishing number
of creaking, legacy
systems going, while
the other develops
and manages the
snazzy new systems
that run in the
clouds.
David Mitchell Smith - Gartner

It is pretty well known that big
data techniques are helping
businesses around the world to
be more efficient and make better
decisions. However, what is less
well known is the fast-growing
new big-data-as-a-service (BDaaS)
market. Cloud ‘as-a-service’
spending is estimated to increase
to 35% by 2021. If this is true, then
the global forecasted value of
the BDaaS market will be around
$30bn.
BDaaS refers to services that offer
analysis of large or complex data
sets, usually over the Internet, as
cloud hosted services. Evolving
out of the big data marketplace,
many businesses have created
cloud-based big data services
to help other companies and
organizations maximise their data.
In general, big data as a service
will offer various kinds of data
analytics. For example, a company
could use it to monitor a large
SEO or web content campaign
that reaches a broad audience.
In a BDaaS model, these services
will commonly be offered over the
Internet with key vendor storage
and functionality tools located in
the cloud.
Is Big data-
as-a-service
the Next Big
Thing?
A good example is IBM’s Analytics
for Twitter service, which provides
businesses with access to data
and analytics on Twitter’s 500
million tweets per day and 280
million monthly active users. The
service provides analytical tools
and applications for making sense
of that messy, unstructured data
and has trained 4,000 consultants
to help businesses put plans into
action to profit from them.
London, Greater London 32%
Reading Berkshire 4%
1
2
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire 3%
3
Bristol, Bristol 2%
4
Belfast, Antrim 2%
5
Feltham, Greater London 2%
6
Manchester, Greater Manchester 2%
7
Edinburgh, Midlothian 1%
8
Leeds, West Yorkshire 1%
9
Maidenhead, Berkshire 1%
10
Unavailable 15%
Others 36%
10
7
8
9
4
5
3
1
2 6
Source: Wanted Analytics May 2015
Top 10 UK Locations for Cloud
Jobs

Reference
Shelf
Gartner IT Glossary - Software as a Service (SaaS)
Computer Weekly - UK cloud use is soaring among business users, claims CIF
Computer Weekly - Security fears stop small firms using cloud computing
Cloudtweaks - The Four Primary Cloud Deployment Models
Exploring Types of PaaS Environments in Cloud Computing
cio.com
vmware
Synergy Research Group
GE tech guru high-fives the public cloud
GE weighs deeper cuts to banking business - WSJ
Tech.co Veeqo US Expansion
Bynder - PR press release
Forbes - Predicting The Future Of Cloud Service Providers
Mattermark
The Economist
Cloud MENA
Wanted Analytics
The Street - Buy Microsoft for Its Cloud-Based Future
Informationweek - Google Cloud Platform Drops Price, Again
Cloud computing - statistics on the use by enterprises
Eurostat Metadata ICT usage and e-commerce in enterprise
Forrester
IT Jobs Watch

QuickView #5 - Cloud

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