Difference between revisions of "UK Government to setup its own Cloud"

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(Created page with '[http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2010/jan/27/cloud-computing-government-uk Government to set up own cloud computing system] Reported by Charles Arthur, technology editor, …')
 
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[http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2010/jan/27/cloud-computing-government-uk Government to set up own cloud computing system]
 
[http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2010/jan/27/cloud-computing-government-uk Government to set up own cloud computing system]
  
Reported by  Charles Arthur, technology editor, guardian.co.uk, Wednesday 27 January 2010 00.05 GMT: "The government has unveiled a sweeping strategy to create its own internal "cloud computing" system – such as that used by Google, Microsoft and Amazon – as part of a radical plan that it claims could save up to £3.2bn a year from an annual bill of at least £16bn."
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Reported by  '''Charles Arthur,''' technology editor, http://guardian.co.uk, '''Wednesday 27 January 2010 00.05 GMT''': "The government has unveiled a sweeping strategy to create its own internal "cloud computing" system – such as that used by Google, Microsoft and Amazon – as part of a radical plan that it claims could save up to £3.2bn a year from an annual bill of at least £16bn."
  
Note from DT: The issue is not whether to do it or not, anymore, but that it has to be done.  The security and reliability issues will be paramount.
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''' ''DT's comment'': The issue is not whether to do it or not, anymore, but that it has to be done.  The security and reliability issues will be paramount.
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Revision as of 14:00, 7 February 2010

Government to set up own cloud computing system

Reported by Charles Arthur, technology editor, http://guardian.co.uk, Wednesday 27 January 2010 00.05 GMT: "The government has unveiled a sweeping strategy to create its own internal "cloud computing" system – such as that used by Google, Microsoft and Amazon – as part of a radical plan that it claims could save up to £3.2bn a year from an annual bill of at least £16bn."

DT's comment: The issue is not whether to do it or not, anymore, but that it has to be done. The security and reliability issues will be paramount.