Cloud mail Service improves e-mail delivery efficiency

February 14, message Bus has a range of impressive customers and partners and technologies, its cloud-based services are highly scalable and resilient, yet young corporate goals are simple: helping customers keep their legitimate e-mail messages away from the recipient's junk e-mail folder. The Twitter co-founder, Jeremy Latrasse, launched the global Delivery network in mid-November to provide Amazon Web cloud services and Dropbox cloud storage for e-mail and mobile text messages. The service is a dynamic application, which means it is not bound to the underlying cloud service provider infrastructure. So message bus can scale and move customer workloads as needed across different cloud infrastructures (the company says it is currently deployed in Joyent, Amazon Network services and Rackspace Cloud services). This approach avoids the use of a single cloud service provider size limit and the possibility that a service outage might be caused by a power outage. But this requires more correct architectures to provide a valid messaging service. Message bus has been building a broad relationship with top ISPs, including AOL, Microsoft and Google, to understand that they expect and adhere to these principles from a trusted sender, leading to a higher likelihood of receiving legitimate e-mail messages. Out of control. Currently, one-fifth of legitimate emails are either blocked or received in spam folders, and messages bus believes that it will be difficult for companies to rely on e-mail as a major revenue driver and brand awareness to communicate their message. More importantly, the cost and complexity of initiating messaging activities across multiple channels (email, mobile, and social messaging) are out of control. Instead of dedicated communications hardware or personnel, the global delivery network client creates a virtual SMTP bridge to send messages through the message bus network. This can significantly reduce upfront infrastructure costs and ongoing staffing, Latrasse says, allowing customers to focus on the content of the message, knowing that the way they will be delivered is effective, safe, and complaining. Similarly, it publishes the Global Delivery network message bus, which launches a free reporting service called discovery, which informs customers that email senders may misuse their domain name for illegal or unauthorized purposes. At the end of November, the company announced a development Opscode ' shosted automated configuration, environment, and application management for the company's services to enhance its services across multiple cloud infrastructures.