What’s your cloud strategy?

You’ve probably heard that moving your infrastructure, intranet or public facing websites to the cloud can be beneficial. As a matter of fact, the hype around the cloud has been so intense as to make it difficult to know where to start, or how to properly assess the benefits. Some of the benefits from moving to the cloud include:

1. Scale your services to meet fluctuating demand.
2. Ensure your services are always available.
3. Provision resources faster.
4. Only pay for the resources you need.

These benefits are being sought by most any organization, but that still leaves the question as to where does one start when considering the move to the cloud. When considering any major advancement, it’s best to have a strategy. There are three ways you can look at the cloud. You can ignore it (and hope that your competitors do the same). You can do everything you do now – the same way – but in the cloud. Or, you can take this opportunity to evaluate how you do things and move to the cloud with a strategy.

So, where do you start?

CloudAssess from CloudLab is your introduction to the cloud. It’s about helping you develop and implement your strategy for moving to the cloud.

The best part?

Your first one is free.

So contact CloudLab today, and start your move to the cloud – intelligently and with a strategy.

CloudLab.com

(866) 818-3725

Tweet

/*Everyone who has created an email account if the past decade has probably gotten an email that looked something like this,
The Former Nigerian Prime Minister has died and his family needs helps getting $30 million out of the country in order to protect their assets from a military coup. If you provide us with your [...]

Apple’s social network Ping will be gone in the next release of iTunes

Tweet

/*Let me start off by saying that I am strictly white hat SEO practitioner. That means that I adhere to the SEO guidelines established by the search engines. Even though it might take me longer to see results I know the progress I make for both my SEO clients and my own SEO is legitimate [...]

A sizable percentage of inbound search terms are hidden from publishers now that Google encrypts searches

With the recent announcement of Yahoo’s “Axis” search browser and the rumor that Facebook is to overtake Opera and step into the ring to make a browser of their own, the war of the browser has only just begun.

Microsoft rolled out a new version of its Bing search engine with new features aimed at weaving together the experience of Internet search and social networking.

Tweet

/*A concern I hear very frequently from prospects and new SEO audit consulting clients is about keyword frequency—they want to know how many times a particular keywords needs to be incorporated into a piece of content for that content to be considered well optimized. My answer is always the same: keyword density does not equal [...]

Google changes how search terms are scored in ranking in the most recent batch of algorithm updates.

Twitter might be developing a premium version of its service…

© 2011 SearchTerms.com