Appistry Blogs

Today, we'll take a whirlwind tour of the new gems found in Appistry CloudIQ Platform 4.0.

Appistry CloudIQ Platform 4.0 is the fourth generation of our award-winning cloud application platform formerly known as Appistry Enterprise Application Fabric (EAF). Version 4.0 introduces a new product, Appistry CloudIQ Manager, which gives you the power to easily manage applications and services in both public and private clouds. CloudIQ Manager extends the deployment and operational features of the Appistry EAF 3.x product, and allows you to manage your existing, unmodified applications and infrastructure in cloud environments.

I’m in Las Vegas for the next couple days for the Enterprise Cloud Summit, and to help out with the CloudCamp we’re holding there Monday evening. If you’re around, ping me -- I’d love to meet you.

i have been heads down on a writing project that we hope to be able to announce soon, but every once in awhile I'll pop my head up (sort of Punxsutawney Phil style, but that may be insulting the groundhog) and look around ...

Responding to an informative and well-researched--albeit a bit short sighted--study by McKinsey, a post earlier this week by Rajen Sheth on the Official Google Enterprise Blog helped to clarify for the world exactly what Google means when it talks about cloud computing. The post, a bit of a rail against the idea of private clouds, builds the argument for public clouds in part on the idea that Google and a few other companies have a lock on advancements in hardware infrastructure, software infrastructure, applications and innovation.

Appistry is excited and pleased to announce the public Beta release of Appistry CloudIQ Platform 4.0!

On March 9, 2009, Appistry introduced CloudIQ Platform 4.0, the fourth generation of our award-winning cloud application platform formerly known as Appistry Enterprise Application Fabric (EAF). With this new version, we have introduced a new product, Appistry CloudIQ Manager, which gives companies the power to easily manage applications and services in both public and private clouds.

This past Friday, I posted a Manifesto on "the" Manifesto (those of you who know me and read my posts or follow me on Twitter know which manifesto I'm talking about; if you don't, you can read it