Hi Hank
Thanks for the feedback. I'm interested in what other options exist, and how the pricing plans compare for individual/home users.
"Cloud computing" involves the use of a large number of different computer resources, networked together - commonly by the internet. This distributed computing environment means that users are not worried about specifically which hardware or systems they are connected or where they are located, as long as the resources are available when and where they need them. I work for a public sector cloud provider (not any of the companies mentioned in this thread), and it's our responsibility to make sure that there is enough compute power, storage capacity and network bandwidth to keep all the cloud users happy 24 x 7.
Cheers - John
Thanks for the feedback. I'm interested in what other options exist, and how the pricing plans compare for individual/home users.
"Cloud computing" involves the use of a large number of different computer resources, networked together - commonly by the internet. This distributed computing environment means that users are not worried about specifically which hardware or systems they are connected or where they are located, as long as the resources are available when and where they need them. I work for a public sector cloud provider (not any of the companies mentioned in this thread), and it's our responsibility to make sure that there is enough compute power, storage capacity and network bandwidth to keep all the cloud users happy 24 x 7.
Cheers - John
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