Comments on: Cloud Optimized Storage Solutions: Part 2 – How is content stored? http://flickerdown.com/2009/01/cloud-optimized-storage-solutions-part-2-how-is-content-stored/ a Blog dedicated to storage and technology Mon, 16 Jan 2012 23:39:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Daniel http://flickerdown.com/2009/01/cloud-optimized-storage-solutions-part-2-how-is-content-stored/comment-page-1/#comment-126 Daniel Sun, 11 Jan 2009 06:42:56 +0000 http://flickerdown.com/?p=382#comment-126 Would SLA's ever come into action with COSS? I would say that the type of app/workload likely to use it could most likely never be classed as requiring stringent SLA (maybe for now anyway).<br><br>Maybe the lack of definition of SLA for cloud to date is why Cloud is being made so tangible, once tools and architecture is implemented within "cloud" architecture it moves back into the dark ages (i.e. today) and back to the hosting model.<br><br>Hopefully i've not missed the point here Would SLA's ever come into action with COSS? I would say that the type of app/workload likely to use it could most likely never be classed as requiring stringent SLA (maybe for now anyway).

Maybe the lack of definition of SLA for cloud to date is why Cloud is being made so tangible, once tools and architecture is implemented within “cloud” architecture it moves back into the dark ages (i.e. today) and back to the hosting model.

Hopefully i've not missed the point here

]]> By: Daniel http://flickerdown.com/2009/01/cloud-optimized-storage-solutions-part-2-how-is-content-stored/comment-page-1/#comment-83 Daniel Sun, 11 Jan 2009 00:42:56 +0000 http://flickerdown.com/?p=382#comment-83 Would SLA's ever come into action with COSS? I would say that the type of app/workload likely to use it could most likely never be classed as requiring stringent SLA (maybe for now anyway).<br><br>Maybe the lack of definition of SLA for cloud to date is why Cloud is being made so tangible, once tools and architecture is implemented within "cloud" architecture it moves back into the dark ages (i.e. today) and back to the hosting model.<br><br>Hopefully i've not missed the point here Would SLA's ever come into action with COSS? I would say that the type of app/workload likely to use it could most likely never be classed as requiring stringent SLA (maybe for now anyway).

Maybe the lack of definition of SLA for cloud to date is why Cloud is being made so tangible, once tools and architecture is implemented within “cloud” architecture it moves back into the dark ages (i.e. today) and back to the hosting model.

Hopefully i've not missed the point here

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