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Cloud Computing Village
Information
Cloud Computing is "the next big thing". The recent JavaOne featured Cloud Computing more than any other technology. Come join us and explore / discuss the aspects of this technology!
Members: 16
Latest Activity: Aug 21, 2015
About The Cloud Computing Village
(image from Wikipedia)
Cloud Computing is an enabling technology that essentially relies on distributed data stores and networks to allow data storage across distributed containers. There are many pros and cons to consider, a world of approaches and uses to discuss. We'll talk about them here in the Cloud Computing Village. Join us!
Discussion Forum
What's the difference between Grid computing and Cloud Computing 5 Replies
I don't clearly catch the difference betwenn these two concept. Someone told me that the essential différence is that the cloud computing give you a large space of storage and the grig give more…Continue
Started by Hervé-greg MOKWABO. Last reply by Hervé-greg MOKWABO Nov 29, 2011.
Searching for Cloud architecture
After reviewing architecture models from several vendors and industry organizations, I believe we are witnessing an early evolutionary period, rather than the culmination of PaaS. The lack of…Continue
Tags: architecture, Cloud, PaaS
Started by Chris Haddad Nov 25, 2011.
Shameless Plug: New Application 1 Reply
Hey everyone,Don't know if you remember me but I did the Android class last year. Anyway I just published my first app. It is a pay app but that is to support development :-). Anyway look up Motion…Continue
Tags: Android
Started by Jackie Gleason. Last reply by Michael Levin Oct 25, 2011.
Cloud Computing Reading List
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Comment Wall
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Comment by Chris Haddad on November 18, 2011 at 9:50am
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Orlando Workshop on December 15, 2011
Title: understanding cloud-enabled modular middleware
WSO2 Carbon and Stratos provides a complete middleware platform for Enterprise computing: from on-premise to a full cloud-enabled runtime. In this session we will spend the morning looking at the Carbon platform – including leading ESB, AppServer, Governance Registry and more. In the afternoon we will look at the way this runtime is also available in a multi-tenant scalable, elastic architecture. This session will cover SOA and Cloud middleware, PaaS as well as digging deep into Cloud concepts.
This hands-on workshop provides a real opportunity to understand Carbon, OSGi middleware, PaaS, Stratos, and get going with a Cloud Platform. StratosLive is a complete running platform in the cloud, and participants will be encouraged to set up a tenant using their laptops during the workshop, and will understand how to install and use Stratos in a Private PaaS environment.
Location: Orlando, FL
Date: December 15, 2011
Registration page: http://wso2.com/events/workshops/2011-december-orlando-carbon-and-s...
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Thanks, Michael for the welcome note. I look forward to learning more about this new challenging technology.
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Comment by Michael Levin on October 27, 2011 at 10:55pm
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Hi Efren and welcome to the group. We had some great discussions about ClouD Computing tonight at the OrlandoJUG meeting. Stay tuned - I hope the lads post some notes... All the best, Mike
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Comment by Thomas O'Hare on October 26, 2011 at 7:56am
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Michael
Look forward to checking out the newest old technology! ;-)
Thanks,
Thomas
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Comment by Blaine Buxton on October 25, 2011 at 10:42pm
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Hello Micheal. I look forward to the discussions.
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Hi Blaine! I just downloaded iOS5, so I guess I am cloud computing! Welcome to the group! /m
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Howdy, Jackie! Thanks for dropping by, Check out the Issues discussion. There's some food for thought... Best, Mike
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Hey, Thomas! Thanks for joining the Cloud Computing Village. Looking forward to learning together... Best, Mike (enjoying Florida sunshine!)
Happy 10th year, JCertif!
Notes
Welcome to Codetown!
Codetown is a social network. It's got blogs, forums, groups, personal pages and more! You might think of Codetown as a funky camper van with lots of compartments for your stuff and a great multimedia system, too! Best of all, Codetown has room for all of your friends.
Created by Michael Levin Dec 18, 2008 at 6:56pm. Last updated by Michael Levin May 4, 2018.
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InfoQ Reading List
MongoBleed Vulnerability Allows Attackers to Read Data From MongoDB's Heap Memory
MongoDB recently patched CVE-2025-14847, a vulnerability affecting multiple supported and legacy MongoDB Server versions. According to the disclosure, the flaw can be exploited remotely by unauthenticated attackers with low complexity, potentially leading to the exfiltration of sensitive data and credentials.
By Renato LosioPresentation: Fast Eventual Consistency: Inside Corrosion, the Distributed System Powering Fly.io
Somtochi Onyekwere explains the architecture of Corrosion, a distributed system designed for low-latency state replication. She shares how Fly.io transitioned from Consul to a gossip-based SQLite solution to handle global machine data. By discussing CRDTs, the SWIM protocol, and QUIC, she shares how to build resilient systems that prioritize speed while managing the complexities of CAP theorem.
By Somtochi OnyekwereMini book: The InfoQ Trends Reports 2025 eMag
This special edition of The InfoQ eMag, contains a comprehensive collection of our popular InfoQ Trends Reports from 2025, a year with both evolution and revolution within the landscapes of technology, software development trends. This collection does not just reflect the past year's technological trends. We aspire to use it as a guide for future exploration and innovation.
By InfoQTanStack Releases Framework Agnostic AI Toolkit
Introducing TanStack AI: a revolutionary, framework-agnostic toolkit empowering developers with unparalleled control over their AI stack. This open-source release features a unified interface across multiple providers and ensures type safety with innovative isomorphic tools. Say goodbye to vendor lock-in and hello to freedom in AI development!
By Daniel CurtisWhat Testers Can Do to Ensure Software Security
A secure software development life cycle means baking security into plan, design, build, test, and maintenance, rather than sprinkling it on at the end, Sara Martinez said in her talk Ensuring Software Security. Testers aren’t bug finders but early defenders, building security and quality in from the first sprint. Culture first, automation second, continuous testing and monitoring all the way.
By Ben Linders
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