Joyent Public Cloud EOL
docs.joyent.com
Joyent Public Cloud EOL
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Re: Joyent Public Cloud EOL
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#4That sucks really badly... Sad customer here.
Re: Joyent Public Cloud EOL
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#7Here's a blog explaining the decision : https://www.joyent.com/blog/joyent-announces-strategic-chang...
The statement implies that Samsung's hunger for resources had grown so large that there is no more room for the public hosting side of the business, but considering how high performance SmartOS zones are (bare metal performance), I find that incredulous. How is that even possible?
But do let us, for the purpose of this mental exercise, presume that Samsung has indeed such great hunger for resources that public side of the business has to go: surely a chaebol as large and as financially powerful as Samsung has the funding to keep both its internal infrastructure hunger and the public side of the business sated, and easily at that?
Another option could be that the public side of the business was losing money, but considering just how trivially easy and fast SmartOS zones are to provision, and how little financial resources it costs to run them (it costs me literally peanuts and I run my entire datacenter at my own premise and expense), it is hard for me to fathom what could have possibly went wrong there: this technology is so advanced and ahead of its time that even a single customer running on it would be profitable, a bonus, and Joyent has more than one customer...
Re: Joyent Public Cloud EOL
#8Re: Joyent Public Cloud EOL
#9Wow, 5 months is an insanely short timetable to ask people to migrate entire systems to another vendor. I’m surprised their contracts don’t have better terms.