Forbes: Turning to cloud computing is the second step in the software revolution

"Sadie Web News" September 27, the Forbes Web site, titled The Second step of the software revolution: Turning to cloud computing, is summarized as follows: Cloud computing, in simple terms, can be used for file and application management over the Internet, without the need to host and store or process management on local management hardware devices. Data storage, security, and transport have made a series of improvements, and now individuals and businesses can remotely store data through Third-party devices. Because these data and software are not physically stored, they are like floating in a cloud. The evolution of PC software over the past decade can also see traces of cloud computing. Ten years ago, when consumers chose to buy a computer, they were very concerned about the device's processing power and Random access memory (RAM) and hard disk capacity. This is because the consumer must be able to operate through the device itself to accomplish the purpose of the calculation. Any software required by the consumer must be installed on the computer and accessed through the computer's central processing unit (CPU) and operating system. As a result, the available RAM size determines the speed at which the program runs, and the total disk memory determines how many users can program. Today, large and small businesses, even individuals, don't need to think too much about buying hardware. In many cases, there is no hardware decision. Long-term lifelong venture capital agency Bessemer Venture has summed up the ten rules of cloud computing, and the thorny problems that once plagued software vendors and users have ceased to exist. Today, software vendors can circumvent these challenges and simply allow businesses or individuals to successfully access all data and applications. Cloud computing is partly the result of the growth of Internet users. In 1999, there were around 50 million broadband subscribers worldwide, and in 2012 years, it could reach 2 billion. As the number of users accelerates and leisure time increases, consumers begin to visit the Internet at an alarming level. Since then, Google has emerged as the internet giant, millions, or even billions of of internet users to provide tens of billions of search services. Many of the innovations that have been seen so far have been the direct result of Google's response to the rapid growth of the Internet, and many are related to cloud computing. Other consumer-related businesses have followed suit. Amazon, for example, became very adept at managing its data centers and infrastructure and began offering Amazon Web services to Third-party developers. The same cloud-building shift is now taking place in the enterprise software sector. Technology companies have captured this trend and started building similar services specifically for businesses. As a result, businesses no longer need to spend large sums of money to hire it consultants or employees to make comprehensive decisions about their hardware or software PRODUCT program groups. Instead, companies can have a lot of choices. You can either take advantage of the public cloud or create your own private cloud. Public clouds such as Dropbox, Box and Citrix Sharefile have been adopted by many enterprises, while private clouds have a greater advantage in terms of security performance and management. AnotherAdvantage because the enterprise can store data through a third party data center run by a data expert, so that when purchasing calculations and storage, the enterprise can adjust the scale appropriately according to its needs. As large enterprises continue to adopt various forms of cloud computing, enterprises will have to make critical decisions about security, storage, software virtualization, proprietary information and data. It is estimated that in the future, people will see more about the changes in existing ecosystems and the disintegration of key enterprises, such as HP and IBM. The impact of cloud computing on venture capital. The accessibility, practicality and popularity of cloud computing has created a mature industry shift for disruptive technology innovators. The media continues to play up the role of cloud computing in today's enterprise software sector, and the venture capital is catching the opportunity to flow into cloud computing start-ups. In the investment phase, VCs need to keep an eye on the industry's success and growth potential to determine which companies can bring substantial returns to investors. But it is certain that cloud computing is still an emerging industry with the potential to overtake all other industries. The author of this article, Mandi-Woodruff (Woodruff), the Department of the United States well-known financial website Business Insider Personal Finance column editor, has been in Yahoo Finance, daily Finance, the Wall Street Journal and many other well-known media published works.