Two cloud-computing companies that possess both huge growth potential and simple yet extremely valuable cloud-computing products are Sphere 3D Corporation $ANY and Qualys, Inc. QLYS.
Target 1 - Sphere 3D: Over the past 10 years, if there has been any cloud-computing technology that can be categorized as "truly transformational" and have the potential to reshape the market landscape, it is Sphere 3D's famous "Microvisor" technology. Microvisors use small software stacks and runs much faster than traditional hypervisors. Using the Sphere 3D Glassware platform, which runs microvisors, a developer/IT admin can easily add legacy applications, such as Word, Access, SQL Server, Photoshop, and AutoCAD, to a hybrid cloud system in a drag-and-drop fashion. While the inner workings of Sphere 3D's patented cloud computing technologies are very complicated, what this technology can do for people is extremely simple. It lets anybody use any application they desire on any device running any operating system, regardless of what operating system the application is originally written for! This complete freedom of choosing and using applications is absolutely enough to make companies and end-users crave Sphere 3D's service and continue paying for it every month!
John Morelli's (one of the company's founders) demonstration at the 2014 VMWorld conference, an article written by Steve Anderson, and interviews conducted by Brian Madden aptly explain the capabilities and significance of Sphere 3D's product. In addition, cloud-computing analyst, Simon Bramfitt, gave the company's technologies and products extremely high marks in an article published on Virtualization Practice's website last summer.
Warren Buffet also likes seeking verifications from investment "buddies," and Sphere 3D has been verified by an array of household-name tech giants. Buffet must look no further than his long-time friend, Bill Gates, for verification of Sphere 3D's technological value and growth potential. In March 2015, Microsoft announced a partnership with Sphere 3D to deliver Windows applications to any device running on any operating system. Recognizing the importance of Sphere 3D's technologies, Google, VMware, Dell, Ericsson, Ingram Micro, Atos, Adams, Novarad, UniPrint, Chesterfield County Schools, and the Texas School District have all signed contractual deals or collaboration agreements with Sphere 3D. Competition for attaining Sphere 3D's technologies and products is apparently very fierce. These large companies know that whoever ends up taking the biggest slice of the Sphere 3D pie may become the cloud-computing leader over the next decade.
http://www.sweetplatform.com/ibm/two-cloud-co...et-may-buy
Target 1 - Sphere 3D: Over the past 10 years, if there has been any cloud-computing technology that can be categorized as "truly transformational" and have the potential to reshape the market landscape, it is Sphere 3D's famous "Microvisor" technology. Microvisors use small software stacks and runs much faster than traditional hypervisors. Using the Sphere 3D Glassware platform, which runs microvisors, a developer/IT admin can easily add legacy applications, such as Word, Access, SQL Server, Photoshop, and AutoCAD, to a hybrid cloud system in a drag-and-drop fashion. While the inner workings of Sphere 3D's patented cloud computing technologies are very complicated, what this technology can do for people is extremely simple. It lets anybody use any application they desire on any device running any operating system, regardless of what operating system the application is originally written for! This complete freedom of choosing and using applications is absolutely enough to make companies and end-users crave Sphere 3D's service and continue paying for it every month!
John Morelli's (one of the company's founders) demonstration at the 2014 VMWorld conference, an article written by Steve Anderson, and interviews conducted by Brian Madden aptly explain the capabilities and significance of Sphere 3D's product. In addition, cloud-computing analyst, Simon Bramfitt, gave the company's technologies and products extremely high marks in an article published on Virtualization Practice's website last summer.
Warren Buffet also likes seeking verifications from investment "buddies," and Sphere 3D has been verified by an array of household-name tech giants. Buffet must look no further than his long-time friend, Bill Gates, for verification of Sphere 3D's technological value and growth potential. In March 2015, Microsoft announced a partnership with Sphere 3D to deliver Windows applications to any device running on any operating system. Recognizing the importance of Sphere 3D's technologies, Google, VMware, Dell, Ericsson, Ingram Micro, Atos, Adams, Novarad, UniPrint, Chesterfield County Schools, and the Texas School District have all signed contractual deals or collaboration agreements with Sphere 3D. Competition for attaining Sphere 3D's technologies and products is apparently very fierce. These large companies know that whoever ends up taking the biggest slice of the Sphere 3D pie may become the cloud-computing leader over the next decade.
http://www.sweetplatform.com/ibm/two-cloud-co...et-may-buy
