A long drive off a short pier.How did the butty van get down there every day though, is what I'd like to know.....
A long drive off a short pier.How did the butty van get down there every day though, is what I'd like to know.....
Not closely, I'm closer to the delivery side where Microsoft and other cloud players were struggling to supply demand at the start of Covid-19.
At least MS don't allow you to move data center, you have to rebuild from scratch. Those sort of shifts aren't quick, faster than doing it with physical tin but not 2 months on a maybe.
Also, five major providers? There's only three major players globally. More if you include China but I'm really hoping were not going to drop our laws that far.
I'm not talking about Alibaba. People get sucked in to Azure and AWS as being the only cloud options, but IBM GCP, Oracle, even the SaaS vendors like workday and salesforce are all competing to get your data in their cloud. Dublin and Amsterdam woo'd them with low taxes, Frankfurt with grants.. etc. Thats all been put at risk with Brexit. The value is in managed services, BPO etc.. Not (pardon the term) tape monkeys. Apart from Dublin and Amsterdam the rest of the EU members have failed to exploit the growth of tech. You have their labour laws and Tech tax initiatives to blame that on.
Dublin and Amsterdam woo'd them with low taxes, Frankfurt with grants.. etc. Thats all been put at risk with Brexit.
Workday use AWS, Salesforce is Azure. Throw in GCP for the big three. The rest are either minor players, mostly reply on cross selling from their locked in solutions like SAP, or not Floyd providers at all.I'm not talking about Alibaba. People get sucked in to Azure and AWS as being the only cloud options, but IBM GCP, Oracle, even the SaaS vendors like workday and salesforce are all competing to get your data in their cloud. Dublin and Amsterdam woo'd them with low taxes, Frankfurt with grants.. etc. Thats all been put at risk with Brexit. The value is in managed services, BPO etc.. Not (pardon the term) tape monkeys. Apart from Dublin and Amsterdam the rest of the EU members have failed to exploit the growth of tech. You have their labour laws and Tech tax initiatives to blame that on.
Notice it might change, or might not, is very different to saying how it will change, which at the moment no one knows.The government has given over a years notice that data sovereignty will be a potential issue post brexit.
Force Majeure doesn’t really apply to changes in legislation. You would normally oblige the supplier to comply in exchange for any necessary cooperation and assistance.
IndeedCrashing out of the data protection agreements is just madness.
Sorry but intelligence sharing issues, are completely irrelevant to any "government plans to have a pro-tech data privacy policy", which is the original post.
It is exactly the point.Sorry but intelligence sharing issues, are completely irrelevant to any "government plans to have a pro-tech data privacy policy", which is the original post.
I'm not talking about Alibaba. People get sucked in to Azure and AWS as being the only cloud options, but IBM GCP, Oracle, even the SaaS vendors like workday and salesforce are all competing to get your data in their cloud. Dublin and Amsterdam woo'd them with low taxes, Frankfurt with grants.. etc. Thats all been put at risk with Brexit. The value is in managed services, BPO etc.. Not (pardon the term) tape monkeys. Apart from Dublin and Amsterdam the rest of the EU members have failed to exploit the growth of tech. You have their labour laws and Tech tax initiatives to blame that on.