Cloud security company CloudFlare Red Tips

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CEO and co-founder Matthew Prince a face mysterious, can't help people show their company in the most special place, it is a painting into graffiti effect door. He bent down and pulled open the door, which was a huge freight elevator. He explained that the tenant was a restaurant and needed such a freight elevator to transport food. For Matthew's CloudFlare (meaning: Cloud of light) cloud security company, the freight elevator has lost its original meaning, but instead became the start-up company Cool Place.

Cloud security company CloudFlare

For the 7-Year-old Matthew, who wrote the first beautiful computer program without bugs, CloudFlare is also like a light that changes direction on his life path. As a Ph. D. In law from the University of Chicago, and Matthew, a member of the American Illinois State Bar Association (Illinois Bar), who had only been in the law firm for a day in his life, started his own technology venture, and now looks like he's not looking back on the road.

CloudFlare provides a security service that helps the Web site block hacker attacks, garbage, etc. from the web, and promotes its web browsing speed, which often reduces the speed at which Web pages run. The CloudFlare network, which runs in 14 data centers around the world, including Hong Kong, China (which will set up data centers in Beijing and Shanghai next year), will automatically run its Web site traffic on CloudFlare once a user has used its services. CloudFlare increase browsing speed and prevent hacker attacks and other unsafe factors to reduce the user's bandwidth and server resources waste.

In the software design, in addition to the general anti-virus software can automatically scan the Web page, CloudFlare use of the hot social elements, the attacker's data in the user's community for automatic sharing, which can help users to establish appropriate knowledge management content. According to Matthew, CloudFlare can increase the page opening speed of 30%, and it only takes 5 minutes to deploy the product on the Web site. Of course, the most attractive place is that its core services are free. In June 2011, more than 10% of Internet users in the world run their Web sites through their services, according to the data released by CloudFlare. In July 2011, CloudFlare got 20 million dollars in investment, which was the second venture to be made by the company, which was established in 2009. "Because the Web site that uses its services will have all the traffic through the CloudFlare network," said Scott Sande, partner for New Enterprise Associates, the US venture capital agency. The company has the potential to become some kind of operating system on the Internet. ”

For a time CloudFlare no two, its news even boarded the Wall Street Journal. How does a small start-up, with only 25 people, make a quick leap? You know, in Silicon Valley, there are a few things that are technically unique, but not everyone is lucky. Although Matthew admits the company's rapid growth is the biggest challenge for him right now, it's not for no reason, miracles never happen. Technically, CloudFlare originated in an open-source project called Honey Pot. It was 2004, Matthew and friend Lee Holloway a community website that allows people to track how spammers get their email addresses to address the source of spam. 5 years after the development of the community website, thousands of websites from more than 200 countries and regions, including China, began to use the service. In this process, the maturity of its technology has been recognized. The user's needs have changed: people want to be able to track not just spammers, but also the ability to stop them.

At this time, Matthew is studying for an MBA at Harvard Business School, and one day he chatted with his classmate, Michelle Zatlyn, about Honey Pot project, a keen Michelle that it would be a good time to commercialize the service. This is based on the judgment that people are willing to pay for the services they need. So a business plan was born, and Lee built the first prototype.

In April 2009, CloudFlare won the Harvard Business School Business Plan competition. In November, CloudFlare won the first venture. Three founders in the company after the establishment, but also with this project, in September 2010 participated in the TechCrunch disrupt pioneering ceremony competition, CloudFlare won the most innovative spirit of the company award. The Harvard Business School Business Plan and the TechCrunch disrupt pioneering ceremony have undoubtedly also opened the fame for the CloudFlare, also became one of its swift-leap-red hands. (China Software Network News) CEO and co-founder Matthew Prince a face mysterious, can't help to show people their company's most special place, it is a painting into graffiti effect door. He bent down and pulled open the door, which was a huge freight elevator. He explained that the tenant was a restaurant and needed such a freight elevator to transport food. For Matthew's CloudFlare (meaning: Cloud of light) cloud security company, the freight elevator has lost its original meaning, but instead became the start-up company Cool Place.

Cloud security company CloudFlare

For the 7-Year-old Matthew, who wrote the first beautiful computer program without bugs, CloudFlare is also like a light that changes direction on his life path. As a Ph. D. In law from the University of Chicago, and Matthew, a member of the American Illinois State Bar Association (Illinois Bar), who had only been in the law firm for a day in his life, started his own technology venture, and now looks like he's not looking back on the road.

CloudFlare provides a security service that helps the Web site block hacker attacks, garbage, etc. from the web, and promotes its web browsing speed, which often reduces the speed at which Web pages run. The CloudFlare network, which runs in 14 data centers around the world, including Hong Kong, China (which will set up data centers in Beijing and Shanghai next year), will automatically run its Web site traffic on CloudFlare once a user has used its services. CloudFlare increase browsing speed and prevent hacker attacks and other unsafe factors to reduce the user's bandwidth and server resources waste.

In the software design, in addition to the general anti-virus software can automatically scan the Web page, CloudFlare use of the hot social elements, the attacker's data in the user's community for automatic sharing, which can help users to establish appropriate knowledge management content. According to Matthew, CloudFlare can increase the page opening speed of 30%, and it only takes 5 minutes to deploy the product on the Web site. Of course, the most attractive place is that its core services are free. In June 2011, more than 10% of Internet users in the world run their Web sites through their services, according to the data released by CloudFlare. In July 2011, CloudFlare got 20 million dollars in investment, which was the second venture to be made by the company, which was established in 2009. "Because the Web site that uses its services will have all the traffic through the CloudFlare network," said Scott Sande, partner for New Enterprise Associates, the US venture capital agency. The company has the potential to become some kind of operating system on the Internet. ”

For a time CloudFlare no two, its news even boarded the Wall Street Journal. How does a small start-up, with only 25 people, make a quick leap? You know, in Silicon Valley, there are a few things that are technically unique, but not everyone is lucky. Although Matthew admits the company's rapid growth is the biggest challenge for him right now, it's not for no reason, miracles never happen. Technically, CloudFlare originated in an open-source project called Honey Pot. It was 2004, Matthew and friend Lee Holloway a community website that allows people to track how spammers get their email addresses to address the source of spam. 5 years after the development of the community website, thousands of websites from more than 200 countries and regions, including China, began to use the service. In this process, the maturity of its technology has been recognized. The user's needs have changed: people want to be able to track not just spammers, but also the ability to stop them.

At this time, Matthew is studying for an MBA at Harvard Business School, and one day he chatted with his classmate, Michelle Zatlyn, about Honey Pot project, a keen Michelle that it would be a good time to commercialize the service. This is based on the judgment that people are willing to pay for the services they need. So a business plan was born, and Lee built the first prototype.

In April 2009, CloudFlare won the Harvard Business School Business Plan competition. In November, CloudFlare won the first venture. Three founders in the company after the establishment, but also with this project, in September 2010 participated in the TechCrunch disrupt pioneering ceremony competition, CloudFlare won the most innovative spirit of the company award. The Harvard Business School Business Plan and the TechCrunch disrupt pioneering ceremony have undoubtedly also opened the fame for the CloudFlare, also became one of its swift-leap-red hands.

(Responsible editor: admin)