Tag Archives: data sovereignty

Revisiting the Cloud Computing Panel at Julie Meyer’s Entrepreneur Country: Reflections 15 Years On

This article revisits a 2009 cloud computing panel discussion at the ‘Entrepreneur Country’ event, hosted by Julie Meyer, examining how the ideas and predictions shared during the event have influenced the evolution of cloud computing over the past 15 years. It reflects on the entrepreneurial context of the time, the adoption and maturity of cloud services, legal and regulatory challenges, and the future vision for cloud technology, offering insights into the lessons learned and their relevance today.

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Revisiting the Cloud Computing Model: A 15-Year Reflection

This new article revisits a conceptual framework of cloud computing I introduced in 2009, exploring how cloud roles, billing models, and security have evolved over the past 15 years. It discusses the maturity of cloud services, the expansion of “as-a-service” models, and the rise of country-specific cloud solutions. The piece also highlights potential disadvantages such as hidden costs, vendor lock-in, and the recent trend of companies moving away from cloud providers. The article concludes with predictions of cloud computing.

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