Comments on: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/ Sr. Director @ AppFog. Cloud Fanatic. Avid Technologist. Entrepreneur. Gamer. Wed, 04 Jan 2012 04:31:17 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck || Bulldoghostreviews.com http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-268 Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck || Bulldoghostreviews.com Sat, 18 Sep 2010 04:39:28 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-268 [...] rest is here: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck Tags: a-certain-amount, a-per-hour, basis, certain-amount, cloud, essential-for, instance-for, [...] [...] rest is here: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck Tags: a-certain-amount, a-per-hour, basis, certain-amount, cloud, essential-for, instance-for, [...]

]]> By: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck | Besthostdeal4u.com http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-264 Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck | Besthostdeal4u.com Sat, 18 Sep 2010 03:35:37 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-264 [...] Read more here: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck [...] [...] Read more here: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck [...]

]]> By: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck | Bestratedwebhost.com http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-263 Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck | Bestratedwebhost.com Sat, 18 Sep 2010 03:19:34 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-263 [...] See more here: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck [...] [...] See more here: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck [...]

]]> By: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck | Hotwebhostreviews.com http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-261 Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck | Hotwebhostreviews.com Sat, 18 Sep 2010 02:52:41 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-261 [...] the article here: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck Posted in Vps Hosting Tags: a-certain-amount, a-per-hour, basis, certain-amount, cloud, [...] [...] the article here: Rackspace Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms « Chad Keck Posted in Vps Hosting Tags: a-certain-amount, a-per-hour, basis, certain-amount, cloud, [...]

]]> By: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck - Virtual Private Servers http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-92 Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck - Virtual Private Servers Sat, 17 Jul 2010 14:19:18 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-92 [...] post: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck [...] [...] post: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck [...]

]]> By: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck | Bestratedwebhost.com http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-91 Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck | Bestratedwebhost.com Sat, 17 Jul 2010 00:14:29 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-91 [...] Read more here: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck [...] [...] Read more here: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck [...]

]]> By: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck | Hostdeal4u.com http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-90 Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck | Hostdeal4u.com Fri, 16 Jul 2010 23:57:41 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-90 [...] Continue reading here: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck [...] [...] Continue reading here: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck [...]

]]> By: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck « Hotwebhostreviews.com http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-89 Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck « Hotwebhostreviews.com Fri, 16 Jul 2010 23:48:43 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-89 [...] Go here to see the original: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck [...] [...] Go here to see the original: Cloud Servers vs VPS Platforms | Chad Keck [...]

]]> By: VPS servers http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-88 VPS servers Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:00:19 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-88 Each platform of servers have their own advantages and disadvantages so you would have to choose the right server understanding the needs and the service that you are looking. As there are many offers and discounts given in the market you would have to just do a little research before signing up with any server. Each platform of servers have their own advantages and disadvantages so you would have to choose the right server understanding the needs and the service that you are looking. As there are many offers and discounts given in the market you would have to just do a little research before signing up with any server.

]]> By: JasonM80 http://www.chadkeck.com/2009/11/rackspace-cloud-servers-vs-vps-platforms/#comment-87 JasonM80 Thu, 03 Dec 2009 15:38:52 +0000 http://chadkeck.com/?p=234#comment-87 Sure. BLOBs (binary large objects) is a general way to store large amounts of unstructured data in Windows Azure. BLOBs can hold up to 50 GB of data and can be accessed via HTTP/REST in blocks. A Windows Azure subscription includes three forms of storage: BLOBs, tables and queues. (Note that tables are simple and not relational. For relational DB tables, SQL Azure, is offered as a separate service.) As with most cloud services, you pay for the resources you use, including GB of storage and number of storage transactions, but it is not considered a separate service. Hopefully this answers your questions. If not, the whitepaper at http://bit.ly/1ulrV8 (see page 12) gives more detail about Windows Azure storage. (I am contracted by M80, working with Microsoft to promote Windows Azure) Sure. BLOBs (binary large objects) is a general way to store large amounts of unstructured data in Windows Azure. BLOBs can hold up to 50 GB of data and can be accessed via HTTP/REST in blocks.

A Windows Azure subscription includes three forms of storage: BLOBs, tables and queues. (Note that tables are simple and not relational. For relational DB tables, SQL Azure, is offered as a separate service.) As with most cloud services, you pay for the resources you use, including GB of storage and number of storage transactions, but it is not considered a separate service.

Hopefully this answers your questions. If not, the whitepaper at http://bit.ly/1ulrV8 (see page 12) gives more detail about Windows Azure storage.

(I am contracted by M80, working with Microsoft to promote Windows Azure)

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