45k user reviews & 1 million votes, over 29k web hosting brands & 85k plans since 2004!
Menu
WHTop → 📋 News → Pay-as-You-Go SaaS brought to the Marketplace by AWS
Nov, 2016 : Pay-as-You-Go SaaS brought to the Marketplace by AWS
📅 - Amazon Web Services has introduced a new pay-as-you-go SaaS option. Users can find this option directly from AWS Marketplace Vendors and use it without subscription or monthly fees.
New products will be available with the SaaS pay-as-you-go option compared to the subscription model. It's also easier to search and compare API and SaaS products within the AWS Marketplace now.
.
Reads: 943 | Category: General | Source: TheHN : The Hosting News
Want to add a website news or press release ? Just do it, it's free! Use add web hosting news!
Other news
📅 - Deutsche Telekom is Out of the Running for Host Europe Group - Host Europe Group is up for sale and Deutsche Telekom has dropped out of the bidding, according to a report from Reuters. Cinven, HEG's private equity company, started looking for a buyer in April and Deutsche Telekom was supposed to be one of the top contenders.
Due to the valuation of $1.8 billion, the telecommunications company decided they didn't want to pursue the purchase any further. They believed it would be difficult to integrate HEG into their existing business and there wasn't enough growth prospects.
.
📅 - Global Online Censorship Shown to be in a Scary Stay by Freedom House Report - About 66% of the internet users in the world live in countries with censorship for criticism of their government, ruling families or military. Global internet freedom has declined again for the sixth year in a row, according to Freedom House, a U.S. watchdog organization.
The report called Silencing the Messenger: Communications Apps Under Pressure provides a look at this issue by showing that 38 countries contained people arrested due to social media posts last year. Freedom House tracks the restrictions and censorship put on 65 countries and found about 34 of the countries have gotten worse when it comes to censorship. About 24% of users are considered “free,” while 35% are considered “n
With these new upgrades, Hostgee Cloud Hosting now offers both rapid deployment and fully customizable dedicated servers with more RAM and the newest generation of Intel processors. These upgrades give customers more cores, which improves performance, server speed, throughput and reliability. The new upgrades provide flexible storage options, including Intel SSD drives for high-performance SSD server hosting and the largest
📅 - Microsoft Now a Part of the Linux Foundation as a Platinum Member - Microsoft announced recently, they have joined the Linux Foundation and they did so as a top level platinum member. This comes on the heels of the company joining forces with Red Hat to help with supporting enterprise Linux workloads on Microsoft Azure.
Along with joining the Linux Foundation, Microsoft will have one director on the board to represent the company. John Grossman, a 17-year veteran of Microsoft will take that position as he has been the lead architect for Microsoft Azure for the past four years.
.
📅 - Dropbox Furthers Global Reach - With new Points of Presence (PoPs), Dropbox is further expanding it's global footprint. The company has recently established more PoPs across Europe, Asia, and the United States. “We've established proxy servers at the network edge, giving us accelerators in California, Texas, Virginia, New York, Washington, the UK, the Netherlands, Germany, Japan, Singapore and Hong Kong,” Akhil Gupta, the VP of engineering and infrastructure of Dropbox, said on Wednesday in a blog post.
“We plan to continue this expansion in new regions over the next six to twelve months, and will continue to make infrastructure investments as the needs of our customers evolve and change. This expansion we're announcing t
📅 - Eric Schmidt Worries Most About Russian Cyber Threats - Eric Schmidt, the executive chairman of Alphabet, worries more about a cyber attack from Russia more than any other country. In an interview on The David Rubenstein Show, Schmidt said,”The country I worry about the most right now is actually Russia. If you look at their actions over the last few months, they've done a number of very publicized invasions, attacks, and alterations, which can only be understood as cyber activity and they're not shy about it.”
Interesting enough, Google has a long history of battling with the Chinese hackers. Google actually suffered so many attacks from China, that the company pulled out of mainland China entirely.