Google Cloud Shell
cloud.google.com
Google Cloud Shell
1–10 of 162 posts
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#2Would be nice if they could have stated how much it's going to cost later on. We're less than three months from 2016.
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#3Re: Google Cloud Shell
#4> Use of the Cloud Shell is free through the end of 2015: you will not be charged for any resource utilization. Would be nice if they could have stated how much it's going to cost later on. We're less than three months from 2016.
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#5Re: Google Cloud Shell
#6> Use of the Cloud Shell is free through the end of 2015: you will not be charged for any resource utilization. Would be nice if they could have stated how much it's going to cost later on. We're less than three months from 2016.
Well, it's a micro instance. At most it'll cost what a micro instance costs.
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#7Re: Google Cloud Shell
#8Google Cloud has supported being able to open an SSH session to any of your instances right from the browser for awhile. I've found it to be a killer feature and am really surprised Amazon Web Services does not offer the same thing.
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#9I like this, and it feels "Google-y". Worried that a handful of us will use it, lean on it heavily, and then Google will do what Google does and pull the plug on it.
>This is a Beta release of Cloud Shell. This feature is not covered by any SLA or deprecation policy and may be subject to backward-incompatible changes.
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#10Cloud Shell is a bit different in the sense you would not want to try anything resource intensive on a micro instance. But for coordinating other services it makes sense.
I think Google needs to add one more thing to their cloud development toolkit: a public version of something close to their cider web based IDE that gives you access to work with any code you have in you private Google-hosted git repos, AppEngine and VPS services. nitrous.io has something like this, and I think that Google would do well to offer something similar for using the public version of their infrastructure.