Microsoft announces Azure Cloud Computing pricing official business this year

On July 15, Microsoft unveiled the price of Azure cloud computing services at New Orleans's Global Partners Conference (CSM Partner Conference).　　According to the timeline, Microsoft intends to launch a preview version this quarter, which will be officially commercially available by October this year, and will be fully launched in the first half of 2010.　　At the same time, Microsoft also announced the price of cloud computing services, the service is divided into three parts: Windows Azure Computing Platform, SQL Azure cloud computing storage services and. NET Services. Among them, Windows Azure charges $0.12 per hour, $0.15 per month for 1G data, and $0.01 per 10,000 transactions (transactions).　　Microsoft has not yet decided whether to set the price uniformly, or it may have different prices for different regions. The SQL Azure service is split into two parts: the online version costs $9.99 a month for each 1G of data, and the business edition costs 99.99 dollars a month for every 10G of data.　　NET services in accordance with the cost of 0.15 U.S. dollars per 100,000 information, which inbound data at 0.1 U.S. dollars per g fee, outbound data at 0.15 U.S. dollars per g charge. Microsoft will launch a different model for Azure cloud computing fees, including "How Much" and "order" mode, and will offer discounts for fixed-term users. For large business customers, the cost of using cloud computing will be credited to the original licensing agreement.　　In addition, Microsoft's Exchange and SharePoint Online Services will also move to cloud computing. Prashant Ketlar, an executive at Microsoft's Cloud computing division, says Azure is more of a development platform than a service platform that allows software developers to use cloud computing to deliver services that were not previously available, because without cloud computing, the size of the data would be limited. Ultimately, all of Microsoft's services will move Azure's cloud computing platform, and of course, users can use the service locally. "We consciously decide that each of our innovations is fed back to the Windows platform," Ketlar said. "(By sea)