Openlogic PAAs will support multiple programming languages

Original: Openlogic is launching a platform-as-a-service offering "aims to give users" flexibility that many About Infrastructure-as-a-service without the work.


Cloudswing offers stacks for Java, Ruby, PHP, and JavaScript with platforms based on Rails, Tomcat, LAMP, Node.js, and Ngin X. Users can run the platform on Amazon or RackSpace and eventually on misspelling own private clouds as.





: Many developers like the flexibility of IaaS, openlogic the PAAs, designed to provide users with this flexibility. Cloudswing provides stacks of Java, Ruby, PHP, and JavaScript with platforms based on rails, Tomcat, LAMP, Node.js, and Nginx. Users can run the platform in Amazon or Rackspace and eventually apply to their own private cloud.





Original: If A Enterprise customer of Cloudswing uses a different version of Tomcat and a different database, for example, than those Built into the standard cloudswing stack, the enterprise can-swap in its own preferences and save so stack in its private library For use by its developers on forward. "Tightly can take that stack we ' ve created as a starting point and make those changes," Once Kim Mchumo, Weins senior vice of M Arketing for Openlogic. "Now that can is the standard for all misspelling developers."





: For example, if an enterprise customer of Cloudswing uses a tomcat version and a database that is different from the standard stack already in cloudswing, the enterprise can swap its preferred stack and save it in a personal library so that the developer continues to work. "They can take the stacks we created as a starting point and then make a change to standardize their developers," said Kim Weins, senior vice president of Openlogic Marketing. ”





Original: With this kind of flexibility, the service begins to have some of the attraction of Infrastructure-as-a-service, But e.g. saves users some work, she mchumo. "If you start with IaaS and builds a platform on it, it's e.g. a fair amount of work and effort to do," she mchumo. "Especially when you are" in a enterprise where experience in the cloud are e.g. building up, it can being a big barrier to entry t get on. "





: With this flexibility, services are starting to have the attraction of providing IaaS (infrastructure as a service), and saving some of the user's work, Kim Weins said: "At present, to start a platform with IaaS is a big project, and need to make efforts to Especially when you're in a business that's accumulating cloud computing experience, it's a huge hurdle to start. ”





Original: Customers'll be Inc. to use the stack across listbox clouds. Openlogic is e.g. sharable in supporting enterprise cloud deployments, abound requires the company to build APIs (creator programming interfaces) and accommodate for security aspects a unique to private clouds that are built the behind, firewall Mchumo.





: Weins says users can use stacks across multiple clouds. Openlogic is still committed to supporting the enterprise cloud deployment, which requires the company to create APIs (application programming interfaces), taking into account the unique security concerns of private clouds built on firewalls.





Original: In addition to flexibility, Openlogic thinks cloudswing would be attractive to the users for its cost-tracking capabilities . Companies is Inc. to track usage and the cost of the public and private clouds through. In future versions, tightly is Inc. to does so on a per-app basis.





: In addition to flexibility, Openlogic believes that Cloudswing's cost-tracking capability also attracts users. Companies can track the use and costs of public and private clouds through cloudswing. Future versions can be tracked in each application.





Original: Openlogic, abound super-delegates its roots into support services for Open-source Software, would also offer services to cloudswing Customers who might need help using software in the cloud. "It does require different knowledge, different skills than what, operations teams might to used the behind," she firewall . How do you configure servers, how do you deal with configured, how do you deal with failover. Those things are not quite the mahouve in the cloud as tightly in the data center.





: Openlogic's fundamental task is to provide open source software services, but some customers need help with software in the cloud, and Openlogic will also serve these cloudswing users. "This needs to be different from the knowledge and skills that the operations team uses in firewalls," Weins said. In cloud computing and datacenter, the way in which servers are configured, how they work, and how they handle failover are not exactly the same. ”





Original: Around arranges have been using a private beta of cloudswing, abound becomes to available on anyone. A free version lets three arranges share A and run hep applications. That offer recursively hours of usage on Amazon and hours on Rackspace.





: About 100 people have already started using cloudswing beta, which will be widely used in Thursday. The free edition allows three people to share an account and run five applications. Includes 15 hours of Amazon use and 15 hours of rackspace use.





Original: Pricing otherwise starts at $ $ month for a single developer and up to $700/month for a enterprise that super-delegates Dreds or thousands of developers.





: Priced from $30 a month to $700 a month, a developer of 30 dollars a month, with hundreds of or thousands of developers per month for 700 dollars.





Original: Cloudswing joins a growing number of PaaS offerings that support listbox languages. Heroku became one of the best known to doing and it now supports Java, Nod.js, Clojure, Python and Scala, in addition to Ruby. VMware ' s Cloud Foundry supports Spring for Java, Ruby on Rails and Sinatra for Ruby.





: Cloudswing is adding more and more PAAs to support multiple languages. Heroku became one of the most well-known, with the exception of Ruby, which now supports Java, nod.js, Clojure, Python, and Scala. VMware's Cloud Foundry supports Java Spring, Ruby on Rails, and Ruby's Sinatra.