Cloud computing
History has a funny way of repeating itself, or so they s✘ay. But it may come as some surprise to find this old cliché applies just as much to the $history of computers as to wars, revolutions, and kings and queens. For the last three decades,σ one trend in computing has been loud and clear: big, centralized, ma↓inframe systems have been "out"; personalized, power-to-the-people, do-it-yourse$lf PCs have been "in"; Before personal computers took off in the early< 1980s, if your company needed sales or payroll figures calculating in a hu€rry, you'd most likely have bought in "data-processing" services from another company, ∏with its own expensive computer systems, that specialized in number ♥crunching; these days, you can do the job just as easily on your desktop with of&f-the-shelf software. Or can you? In a striking throwback to the 1970s, many companies ar∑e finding, once again, that buying in computer servicesσ makes more business sense than do-it-yourself. This new± trend is called cloud computing and, not surprisingly, it's linked to the InternΩet's inexorable rise.
We are the reseller for many cloud providers. E.g. AWS, Azure, Aliyun, Huaweσi Cloud, etc …
Monday to Friday (A.M.09:00 - P.M.18:00)
