Cloud slowdown hits Amazon as companies look to rein in cost
theregister.com
Cloud slowdown hits Amazon as companies look to rein in cost
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Re: Cloud slowdown hits Amazon as companies look to rein in cost
#2Does AWS even have a competitor for Azure's Enterprise Applications in terms of unified auth, proxy, conditional access, et. al.? I couldn't find one but perhaps I simply got lost somewhere in their cavern of confusingly-similar products. To be fair to Amazon, we still use them for S3 and domain registration, but those aren't very difficult to replace.
The obvious elephant in the room is that we are a Microsoft shop and all of this makes a ton of sense from our perspective. But... Is there actually a better business stack out there? I've never seen one of our partners, vendors or customers using something from google's stack. I did spot one vendor using lotus notes and an AS/400 session though.
Re: Cloud slowdown hits Amazon as companies look to rein in cost
#3For us it's not really about financial cost (we are tiny). It's more about human/emotional cost. We are moving from AWS to Azure primarily because it's actually feasible to delegate things like AAD administration to ordinary business people. If you make your roost inside AWS/GCP, you will almost certainly need a FTE to help align your business to the technology. In our case, I am that engineer who is way oversubscrib…
That all said, being a Microsoft shop is a huge elephant that probably shouldn't be ignored.
Re: Cloud slowdown hits Amazon as companies look to rein in cost
#4For us it's not really about financial cost (we are tiny). It's more about human/emotional cost. We are moving from AWS to Azure primarily because it's actually feasible to delegate things like AAD administration to ordinary business people. If you make your roost inside AWS/GCP, you will almost certainly need a FTE to help align your business to the technology. In our case, I am that engineer who is way oversubscrib…
Re: Cloud slowdown hits Amazon as companies look to rein in cost
#5Now it seems all the demand are suddenly gone.