Search Results: cloud infrastructure (1446)

Amazon – AWS cloud-computing unit will post exceptionally strong numbers, and those numbers will fail to match those of Microsoft’s in The Cloud.

Microsoft decides to become a global community powerhouse via the acquisitions of LinkedIn two years ago and GitHub last week.

Just a handful of the world’s leading cloud vendors are on pace to generate $100 billion in combined enterprise-cloud revenue this calendar year.

Satya Nadella’s cloud business, Microsoft, is growing at a stunning 58%–and the enterprise cloud hasn’t even begun to reach the fat part of the market.

I wonder if Amazon cloud chief Andy Jassy knows—& takes any comfort from—the history of Bum Phillips? It’s Amazon’s last chance to catch #1 Microsoft in Q1?

Oracle founder Larry Ellison said Oracle will beat Amazon in the cloud by releasing a sweeping set of “self-driving”, cloud solutions.

ServiceNow has pushed its way into a tiny group of cloud-software vendors that customers feel are truly strategic partners, says ServiceNow’s CEO Donahoe.

AWS’s data center projects in Luzerne and Bucks Counties are part of a broader push to establish Pennsylvania as a leader in cloud infrastructure and AI services.

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure is surging ahead with simplified customer solutions, AI-driven growth, and global expansion, aiming to outpace hyperscaler competitors.

Oracle has achieved significant growth in its cloud infrastructure business, with a 63% increase in its Remaining Performance Obligation (RPO) to $130 billion.

Oracle is capitalizing on its booming cloud infrastructure and strategic multicloud deals to drive substantial revenue growth and innovation across its portfolio.

Microsoft leads the charge in manufacturing innovation with adaptive cloud infrastructure and AI-driven copilot templates.

Oracle has made some impressive strides in the AI and cloud infrastructure realm, positioning it as a major disruptive force in the hyperscaler category.

Oracle’s Q3 results reveal both challenges in meeting cloud infrastructure demand and ongoing success in securing large deals.

Insights into Oracle’s fiscal Q3 results, which are likely to reveal remarkable growth for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI).

Oracle is undergoing a paradigm shift as its cloud infrastructure business is rapidly growing and expected to surpass its software-as-a-service (SaaS) business in the near future.

Its growth rate has declined over 18 months, but AWS remains a dominant cloud infrastructure force and customers benefit from its scale, focus on innovation, and generative AI strategy.

Despite declining growth rates, AWS has plenty going for it including its massive scale, cloud infrastructure leadership, customer focus, and potential in the generative AI market.

Microsoft is experiencing significant growth in the cloud infrastructure market, particularly in AI workloads, potentially taking market share from AWS, which has seen a decline in its growth rate.

Bob Evans details Oracle’s 50% increase in CapEx investments, as demand for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) soars.