22 posts tagged with "Azure"

Refer Azure vs AWS vs Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI): Accounts, Tagging and Organization Part 1 Azure vs AWS vs Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI): Service Mapping Part 2 AWS Vs Azure Vs OCI : Storage Service Mapping - Part 3

In the era of data-driven decision-making, cloud platforms like Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) have emerged as dominant players. They offer an array of services for big data processing, analytics, and artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML). This blog compares these platforms based on key service categories, helping organizations choose the best fit for their needs

Cloud storage solutions are the backbone of modern IT infrastructure. As businesses transition to cloud environments, understanding the offerings of leading providers like Azure, AWS, and OCI becomes essential. This blog provides a comprehensive comparison of storage services across these platforms, focusing on object storage, archival storage, block storage, shared file systems, bulk data transfer, and hybrid data migration.

Refer Azure vs AWS vs Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI): Accounts, Tagging and Organization Part 1 and/or Azure vs AWS vs Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI): Service Mapping Part 2

In today's cloud-dominated landscape, understanding how leading providers like Azure, AWS, and OCI handle various services is essential. This blog provides service comparison, highlighting key similarities and differences across these platforms. Whether you are selecting a cloud platform or optimizing your current infrastructure, this guide will help clarify how each provider operates.

Refer Azure vs AWS vs Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI): Accounts, Tagging and Organization Part 1

As businesses increasingly rely on cloud platforms, understanding how to manage accounts, tags, and resources efficiently is critical for operational success. This blog explores how three major cloud providers— Azure, AWS, and OCI — handle account management, tagging, and resource organization.

In the digital age, a Center of Excellence (CoE) plays a pivotal role in guiding organizations through complex technology transformations, ensuring that they remain competitive and agile. With the expertise to foster collaboration, streamline processes, and deliver sustainable outcomes, a CoE brings together people, processes, and best practices to help businesses meet their strategic goals.

In this blog, we will explore the essentials of establishing a CoE, including definitions, focus areas, models, and practical strategies to maximize return on investment (ROI).

In today's cloud-centric environment, data security is more crucial than ever. One of the common challenges faced by organizations is ensuring that sensitive data stored in AWS S3 buckets is accessible only under strict conditions. This blog post delves into a hands-on session where we set up an AWS Key Management Service (KMS) policy to restrict access to a single S3 bucket using a customer's own encryption key.

In our interconnected digital world, managing email efficiently and securely is a critical aspect of business operations. This post delves into a sophisticated setup using Amazon Web Services (AWS) that ensures your organization's email communication remains robust and responsive. Specifically, we will explore using AWS Simple Email Service (SES) in conjunction with Simple Notification Service (SNS) and AWS Lambda to handle email bounces and complaints effectively.

In the realm of Azure, messaging services play a critical role in facilitating communication and data flow between different applications and services. With Azure's Service Bus, Event Hub, and Event Grid, developers have powerful tools at their disposal to implement robust, scalable, and efficient messaging solutions. But understanding the differences, use cases, and how to leverage each service optimally can be a challenge. This blog aims to demystify these services, providing clarity and guidance on when and how to use them.

Adapting to change is not about holding onto a single solution but exploring a spectrum of possibilities. Azure Messaging services—Service Bus, Event Hub, and Event Grid—embody this principle by offering diverse paths for seamless communication and data flow within cloud architectures.

First, let's understand what cloud data transfer is and its significance. In today's digital age, many applications are transitioning to the cloud, often resulting in hybrid models wherecomponents may reside on-premises or in cloud environments. This shift necessitates robustdata transfer capabilities to ensure seamless communication between on-premises and cloud components.

Businesses are moving towards cloud services not because they enjoy managing data centers, but because they aim to run their operations more efficiently. Cloud providers specialize in managing data center operations, allowing businesses to focus on their core activities. This fundamental shift underlines the need for ongoing data transfer from onpremises infrastructure to cloud environments.