Is sending the former CEO of one of the biggest technology companies in the world to space a good idea? On The Cloud Pod this week, the team discusses the potential economic catastrophe that could follow if Jeff Bezos becomes space junk.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsors:
Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.Jumpcloud, which provides cloud directory services, enables remote access, eases onboarding and offboarding of users and enables zero trust access models. This week’s highlights
Amazon is sending the old junk it found in the attic into space. Google is now fully qualified to direct traffic. Azure turned its out-of-office message on and hoped no one would notice.General News: Frenemies
Snowflake had its annual user conference and announced some new tools and features. Pretty good! Jeff Bezos is joining the first human flight to space with his company Blue Origin. This is super risky, even if he’s no longer CEO. Fastly blames global internet outage on a software bug. This is the right way to address outages — nice one, Fastly! Amazon Web Services: Watch This Space
Amazon announces auditing feature for FSx for Windows File Server. This needs an acronym. AWS has added a third availability zone to the China (Beijing) region operated by Sinnet. Nice to see. AWS Sagemaker Data Wrangler now supports Snowflake as a data source. Smart move. Google Cloud Platform: Sneaky Sales Tactics
Google announces the release of container-native Cloud DNS for Kubernetes. Powerful building block or Achilles heel? Google announces new capabilities for Cloud Asset Inventory. Makes so much sense to come from the provider because they know what you have. Google rele