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Cloud Leader, Week of July 10, 2017 |
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CLOUD LEADER |
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News and Analysis to Guide Your Strategy |
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Editor's Note |
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Break the
Mold
I was excited from the moment I heard about Carbon Inc., a
well-funded startup using a totally cloud-based business model to
revolutionize the 3D printing industry. Instead of selling its 3D
printers, Carbon offers them in a hardware-as-a-service model via a
three-year subscription that includes unlimited use of the printer,
automatic software updates, and extensive customer support.
I suppose it's no surprise that Carbon also built internal business
processes on the cloud, adopting Oracle Cloud for customer service,
finance, procurement, human capital management, inventory, order
management, manufacturing, and supply chain. Learn more about what
it really
means to be a cloud-native company. |
— Aaron Lazenby, Editor-in-Chief, Profit magazine
Video: 3D Printer Carbon
Taps Oracle ERP Cloud for Agility |
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More Cloud News |
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The
API Tech Behind Trunk Club's Style
For the online personalized shopping service Trunk Club, success
depends on giving customers an elegant connection between digital
and physical experiences. Two years ago, Trunk Club began creating
and documenting application programming interfaces (APIs) with
Apiary, which Oracle is integrating with its Oracle API Platform
Cloud Service, making it easier for developers to add new features.
The
benefits. |
What 'Petya' Revealed About Security Flaws
In light of the most recent ransomware attack, IT leaders would do
well to resist the siren call of third-party software maintenance
firms that don't provide security patching, or consistent
innovation cycles that bring customers the most-advanced
technology. Oracle's
advantage. |
Three New Open Source Container Utilities
Oracle developers have created tools to improve the security and
performance of containers. Now Oracle has made these tools—smith,
crashcart, and railcar—open-source. What you can do with these
tools. |
You and IaaS
Report: Learning from the success of early adopters |
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