Google Cloud strikes trans-Tasman managed services deal with Rackspace
Google Cloud continues to build out channel capabilities across A/NZ, through the appointment of Rackspace as the region’s first managed services partner.
Google Cloud continues to build out channel capabilities across A/NZ, through the appointment of Rackspace as the region’s first managed services partner.
Infosys has built AI and machine learning capabilities on Google Cloud, as part of widespread plans to target enterprise customers.
Sky has turned to Google Cloud to shut down pirate sites showing English Premier League games, one of its most valuable content assets.
Ingram Micro will add the capabilities of Amazon Web Services, Google and IBM to its CloudBlue marketplace, in addition to Microsoft Azure.
Google Cloud may be losing the battle for market supremacy, but with the war yet to be won, a secret weapon for the channel is emerging.
Kubernetes, originally designed by Google, is an open-source-based system for developing and orchestrating containerised applications.
The Swedish music streaming company has already shut down two data centres as it migrates everything to Google Cloud Platform.
HSBC is a much-vaunted Google Cloud Platform customer and a key account in Google's attempts to court the financial services industry.
Google Cloud has announced a new enterprise contact centre solution which uses AI to mimic humans to answer simple queries.
Google Cloud has rolled out a conveyor belt of customers leveraging new and emerging technologies as part of widespread plans to crack the enterprise.
Google Cloud has unveiled a fresh round of partner updates and enhancements following 12 months of growth through the channel.
Deloitte has tapped into an expanding alliance between Google Cloud and SAP to drive further cloud adoption across the enterprise.
DDLS has been recognised as a national Google Cloud authorised training partner in Australia, representing a key win in the battle for marketshare.
The shift to cloud has evened the playing field in terms of cost, responsibilities, and the services exchanged between customers and providers.
Diane Bryant, a former Intel executive who headed the chipmaker's data centre unit, is leaving Alphabet’s cloud computing unit less than a year after joining.