VMware extends its cloud datacenter

Summary: Where there was one, there will be three.

VMware is banking on the fact that demand for its vCloud service hybrid, announced at VMworld San Francisco, only six weeks ago will continue to grow, especially in the United States.

Existing datacenter company in Las Vegas will be accompanied by a bicoastal pair of facilities, one in Sterling, Virginia and the other in Santa Clara, California.

Regionalization the provision of services in the cloud should enable customers to be more comfortable with the vCloud solution implementation. It also brings the possibility of regional duplication for the addition of disaster recovery and business continuity solutions.

The hybrid solution allows customers to operate their own clouds with a connecting seamlessly to VMware public cloud. Access to the vCloud hybrid market application service means that customers will be able to deploy tested and approved applications from the leading providers with minimal noise and annoyance and along with the announcement on Monday of new hybrid cloud management tools, pull together to give a greater customer confidence in the fledgling service.

In December, the new vSphere web client must be available to allow direct management of the hybrid service vCloud, VMware users simplified global management experience.

But the aspirations of VMware go far beyond the borders of the United States; They also announced its expansion of the hybrid cloud service in Europe, with its first datacenter opened in the United Kingdom. A small group of customers waiting to go into beta testing on the premises of this quarter with general availability of the service across Europe, aimed at general availability in the first quarter of 2014.

This jump in with both feet cloud service provider's business could well encourage a significant percentage of VMware customers to rely on the cloud, especially those in medium-sized market space looking for ways effective and profitable to expand their operational capabilities with minimal capital expenditure.

With more than 20 years of writings published about technology, as well as performances by industry as everything from a developer's database to CTO, David Chernicoff has earned the term "veteran" in the world of technology.