| By Reuven Cohen | Article Rating: |
|
| June 2, 2009 03:07 PM EDT | Reads: |
1,063 |
ForLinux announced that it will begin offering Cloud Computing services to its customers, using the Enomaly Elastic Computing Platform (ECP), Service Provider Edition. This will be one of the first ECP Cloud Computing service based in UK.
ForLinux will host the ECP cloud computing platform within its UK based datacenter, enabling ForLinux’s customer to access computing capacity on demand. ForLinux’s Cloud Computing service is expected to be available to customers on 1st August 2009. ForLinux’s Enomaly ECP-based Cloud Computing service can be used to host web sites, to power internal business applications, and to provide burst capacity to meet peak loads for existing systems. ForLinux’s ECP Cloud Computing platform enables customers to access and manage any number of virtual servers, running on any Open Source operating system. Customers access and manage their virtual servers through a web-based dashboard. Customers can also automatically scale up and down their use of cloud servers through a robust web-based API.
“We are delighted to have ForLinux among the select group of Charter Customers for the rollout of the Service Provider Edition of our Elastic Computing Platform”, stated Dr. Richard Reiner, CEO of Enomaly. “We believe customers in the UK will benefit tremendously from having a Cloud Computing service available locally, without trans-border regulatory concerns, and the delays of long-distance Internet access.”
“Customers today demand the power and flexibility of Cloud Computing,” added Steve Nice, Technical Director of ForLinux. “We are delighted to offer this Cloud Computing service, based on Enomaly’s platform, as part of our ongoing commitment to meet our customer’s highest expectations”.
About ForLinux:
ForLinux are leading experts in providing and supporting hosted Open Source applications, delivering first class solutions that are individually tailored for each client.
ForLinux specialise in providing bespoke managed hosting solutions to server and support business critical applications. By expanding the ForLinux portfolio to include the Enomaly’s ECP , the company will be able to offer it’s customers the increased flexibility and power required from a Cloud solution whilst firmly focusing on server security.
About Enomaly, Inc.:
Enomaly is a leading vendor of Cloud Computing platform software. Enomaly’s Elastic Computing Platform (ECP) is the answer for carriers, hosting providers, and enterprises that want to benefit from the power, flexibility, and compelling economics of cloud computing. Organizations around the world use ECP today to deliver Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) to their customers and internal users, to seamlessly bridge computing tasks between their datacenters and public cloud providers, and to experience the increased business agility of cloud computing. Enomaly is based in Toronto, Canada, and has operations in Vancouver, Canada, South Korea, and Ukraine. www.enomaly.com
Source: ForLinux Limited, Innovation House, Beacon Hill Office Park, Cafferata Way, Newark, Notts.
Published June 2, 2009 Reads 1,063
Copyright © 2009 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Reuven Cohen
Reuven Cohen is Founder & CTO for Toronto based Enomaly Inc. - leading developer of Cloud Computing products and solutions focused on enterprise businesses. Enomaly's products include the Enomaly elastic computing platform, an open source cloud platform that enables a scalable enterprise IT and local cloud infrastructure platform. Cohen is a thought leader in the emerging cloud computing industry and maintains a blog at www.elasticvapor.com.
Reuven is also founder of several technology organizations;
Enomaly.com - Elastic Computing Platform (Cloud Computing),
Cloud Camp - Local Cloud Computing events,
the Unified Cloud Interface Project - Semantic Cloud Abstraction API
Cloud Interoperability Forum - Cloud Standards Group.
(twitter @ruv : Linkedin : RSS Feed)
- The Top 150 Players in Cloud Computing
- 4th International Cloud Computing Conference & Expo Starts Today
- Yahoo! to Keynote 4th Cloud Expo: Accelerating Innovation with Cloud Computing
- Exclusive Q&A with Rich Marcello - Unisys President, Systems & Technology
- The Economics of Cloud Computing Analyzed
- Industry Experts Discuss the State of Cloud Computing
- CIA was Headed to an Enterprise Cloud All Along: Jill Tummler Singer
- Akamai Named “Silver Sponsor” of Cloud Computing Expo
- Cloud Computing Expo: Exclusive Q&A with Yahoo! SVP Cloud Computing
- Cloud Computing on Gartner's Top 10 List and SYS-CON Events' 2010 Calendar
- Cloud Expo New York Call for Papers Deadline December 15
- GovIT Expo Highlights Cloud Computing
- The Top 150 Players in Cloud Computing
- 4th International Cloud Computing Conference & Expo Starts Today
- Cloud CEOs, CTOs & SVPs to Speak at 4th International Cloud Computing Expo
- Yahoo! Named “Platinum Sponsor” of Cloud Computing Expo
- Yahoo! to Keynote 4th Cloud Expo: Accelerating Innovation with Cloud Computing
- SYS-CON.TV: Cloud Computing Expo Power Panel
- Exclusive Q&A with Rich Marcello - Unisys President, Systems & Technology
- The Economics of Cloud Computing Analyzed
- Unisys Named “Platinum Sponsor” of Cloud Computing Expo
- 1st Annual GovIT Expo: Letter from the Technical Chair
- Deputy CIO of the CIA to Keynote 1st Annual GovIT Expo
- Industry Experts Discuss the State of Cloud Computing
- Virtualization Conference Keynote Webcast Live on SYS-CON.TV
- The Top 150 Players in Cloud Computing
- SOA 2 Point Oh No!
- What is Cloud Computing?
- The Top 250 Players in the Cloud Computing Ecosystem
- Cloud Computing Expo Europe 2009 in Prague: Themes & Topics
- IBM's Got Its Head in the Clouds
- Cloud Computing Expo 2009 West: Call for Papers Now Closed
- Red Hat Named "Platinum Sponsor" of Virtualization Conference & Expo
- As Google's SaaS Assault Begins, Move Over Microsoft Office?
- From Enterprise to Cloud, Virtualization Today on SYS-CON.TV
- Twenty-One Experts Define Cloud Computing






























