All content and news on InfoQ about Amazon Web Services
Latest featured content about Amazon Web Services

- Architecture,
- Java
- Topics
- Rich Internet Apps,
- Web 2.0,
- Rich Client / Desktop,
- Cloud Computing
In this case study InfoQ reviews the usage of Adobe AIR and Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) in the NASDAQ Market Replay application. NASDAQ Market Replay provides a NASDAQ-validated replay and analysis of the activity in the stock market. The combination of S3 and AIR offers a powerful deployment model with little internal infrastructure required.
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By Jon Rose & Claude Courbois
on Jun 09, 2008,
News about Amazon Web Services
- Architecture,
- Java
- Topics
- Rich Internet Apps,
- Web 2.0,
- Rich Client / Desktop,
- Cloud Computing
In this case study InfoQ reviews the usage of Adobe AIR and Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) in the NASDAQ Market Replay application. It is an exciting time for the software industry, as the NASDAQ Market Replay implementation demonstrates that a powerful data driven application can be brought to the market quickly and deployed within a limited budget.
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By Jon Rose
on Jun 09, 2008,
- Architecture
- Topics
- Cloud Computing,
- SaaS,
- Clustering & Caching
Amazon Web Services' popular Simple Storage Service (S3) suffered a major outage last week that caused some to question their reliance on S3. InfoQ discussed the outage with Amazon and affected users and examines the risks of SaaS and cloud architectures.
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By Michael Bushe
on Feb 28, 2008,
- SOA
- Topics
- SaaS,
- Cloud Computing
Greg Olsen, CTO of CogHead, sees a major evolution for SaaS under the pressure of newly built infrastructure and business services which are narrowly focused and delivered in a cost-effective way. Not everyone agrees, some still sees SaaS as being driven by ROI and mid-market demand for low cost business solutions which do not require complex implementation projects.
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By Jean-Jacques Dubray
on Feb 19, 2008,
- Java
- Topics
- Virtualization,
- Cloud Computing,
- Clustering & Caching
Using the EC2 API is straightforward, but to make life even simpler Chris Richardson has posted a Groovy framework that can launch MySQL, Apache HTTP Server, a set of Tomcat instances and JMeter, as well as deploying web applications to Amazon's EC2.
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By Charles Humble
on Jan 22, 2008,