TNP Blog

With millions of articles and blog posts (including our own, right here) you’d be forgiven to think that cloud computing is a staple for every small business. It’d have been easy to believe that it’s the best answer for a start-up or a small company

A public cloud, using a simplistic definition, is a cloud infrastructure network that’s open for anyone to use. More specifically, aspects such as infrastructure, CPU, Storage, and other virtual services are made available to any company that wants

While there is frenzied activity on the cloud-computing front, businesses have a lot of decisions to make. If your business is considering investing in the cloud, which vendor should you choose? Which solution? Even before that comes the even bigger

In a previous post titled "4 Reasons why Cloud Computing is Appealing", we pulled out the best of the reasons why Cloud Computing is so popular today. We mentioned that you can scale your networks up or down as required, you can go mobile, and the

Mobile, applications, the ever expanding realm of cloud, super networks such as 10 GbE and the 40GbE – technology is getting more and more exciting as the years go by. The year 2011 has seen its share of developments. What’s coming up in the year

Cloud computing is a reality; it’s mainstream. Soon enough, we believe that it’ll be one of those technologies that we’ll come to rely upon. Margaret Lewis writes on Forbes.com stating resolutely that “Cloud computing is here to stay”. Of course,

Business continuity is critical today and enterprises need it now than ever before. To maintain these critical applications enterprises usually use the industry behemoths such as SAP and EPOS and trust them with critical applications over the cloud.

Technology has its share of disadvantages; cloud computingis no different. Although it’s promising, there are wrinkles that need to be leveled out. While some issues are predominantly technical in nature, there arealso issues pertaining to

Cloud security is a huge worry for small, medium and large enterprises. Solving the cloud computing security problem actually has benefits for business. Craig Balding -- the founder of Cloudsecurity.org -- actually wrote a list of seven technical