WHITE PAPERS SPONSORED PROFILES JOB BOARD WEBINAR CENTER FREE SOFTWARE BZ RESEARCH ALMSHAREPOINT EVENTS CALENDAR PRINT/PDF EDITION PRINT/PDF BACK ISSUES

SUBSCRIBE TODAY CUSTOMER SERVICE EDITORIAL CALENDAR EDITORIAL BEATS GUEST VIEW GUIDE SD TIMES 100 GUIDE EVENTS CALENDAR ADVERTISING ARTICLE REPRINTS REPORT A BUG SITE MAP

ABOUT US BZ MEDIA NEWS BZ RESEARCH NEWS ON MONDAY SPTECHREPORT SPTECHWEB SPTECHCON IPHONE/IPAD DEVCON ANDROID DEVCON PRIVACY POLICY CONTACT US

HOME >> LATEST NEWS

Electric Cloud floats into Amazon's EC2

By David Worthington

July 17, 2009 — Electric Cloud has modified its build-automation and performance tools to work natively in Amazon's Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) environment, opening the cloud to development and test teams.

EC2 integration has been added to the feature set of ElectricCommander, a Web-based application that automates build test deployment, and ElectricAccelerator, a solution that executes builds in parallel across clusters and can now run natively in EC2.

ElectricCommander is now capable of starting and stopping virtual machines, and adding storage in the Amazon environment, said Martin Van Ryswyk, vice president of engineering at Electric Cloud.

ElectricCommander can run as a service hosted in EC2, bringing the build test release process to the cloud. Customers that run ElectricCommander in the cloud will pay the same licensing costs as they do presently to run it on-premises, he said.

"The cloud is a natural fit for dev and test," he said, explaining that some companies, typically small startups, are already running their applications in the cloud, and that it makes no sense for them to have an extra machine room in the building when the product itself is running somewhere else. Other companies can use the cloud to augment peak usage, or as an alternative to setting up a VPM to access the corporate data center or duplicating data centers, he said.

Related Search Term(s): ALM, Amazon, cloud computing, Electric Cloud

Share this link: http://sdt.bz/33621

Most Read Latest News Blog Resources

Branching and merging: the heart of version control
Providers hold their own views of the landscape, but the Git SCM system is drawing looks from them all

Not so fast when it comes to testing in the cloud
Developers face outsourcing, virtual lab management and mobile devices as obstacles

Microsoft pivots toward business intelligence
The goal is to make business intelligence accessible "to the masses"

From the Editors: Node.js is unruly, but that’s where the fun is
The time to get involved with Node.js is now; Hadoop is about to break its own barriers

Top five apps to manage your workload
Web applications offer new ways to track your “to-do” lists

Not so fast when it comes to testing in the cloud
Developers face outsourcing, virtual lab management and mobile devices as obstacles

Xceed releases UX-focused suite for Microsoft’s WPF
"Blendables" helps match user experiences to developer visions

Microsoft pivots toward business intelligence
The goal is to make business intelligence accessible "to the masses"

GitHire: Use Headhunters to Find Your Perfect Programmer
Are you a hiring manager tired of scouring the job boards? Check out this new service that will find 5 people interested in your jobs.

Facebook claims hacker cred
Facebook's SEC S-1 filing form includes a short essay on the Hacker Way by Mark Zuckerberg himself.

Ryan Dahl steps down
Ryan Dahl, creator of Node.js, steps back from his position as gatekeeper for the project.

Bloomberg opens its API
Bloomberg's APIs could lead to a future standard for accessing market data.

The Hidden Costs of Software Licensing Moving beyond paper-based software licensing to more flexible, software-based licensing is a business decision. There is a growing trend tow...

Case Study: You May Need a Development Mechanic As a contractor for a major financial player in Germany, SOBEGE, a German-based consultancy specializing in embedded IT and web services, wa...

Ensuring Software Quality at a Major International Bank One of the world’s leading international banks has adopted AgitarOne technology for delivering generated unit tests for their Java software...

Load Testing Adobe Flex Applications Adobe Flex applications may be different from applications you’ve worked with before. For classic HTML web applications, the server does all...

Technorati

Digg

Slashdot

Facebook

Friendfeed

Twitter

del.icio.us

Cloud computing is green computing Despite advances made in efficient power consumption, cloud's scalability is the best way to cut down on energy use

Open Cloud Initiative envisions an open cloud future Vendor lock-in is a hidden danger, so principles must be established to protect users

Electric Cloud looks to buttress private cloud development ElectricCommander 3.8 gives enterprise software developers more tools; also, a survey reveals interest in private clouds

Add comment

Name*
Email*
Country

Comment

Cloud computing is green computing
Despite advances made in efficient power consumption, cloud's scalability is the best way to cut down on energy use Read More...

News on Monday
more>>
SharePoint Tech Report
more>>

Download Current Issue
FEBRUARY 2012 PDF ISSUE

Need Back Issues?
DOWNLOAD HERE

Want to subscribe?

GitHire: Use Headhunters to Find Your Perfect Programmer
Are you a hiring manager tired of scouring the job boards? Check out this new service that will find 5 people interested in your jobs.
02/03/2012 12:17 PM EST

Facebook claims hacker cred
Facebook's SEC S-1 filing form includes a short essay on the Hacker Way by Mark Zuckerberg himself.
02/02/2012 08:26 AM EST

Ryan Dahl steps down
Ryan Dahl, creator of Node.js, steps back from his position as gatekeeper for the project.
02/01/2012 04:58 PM EST

Bloomberg opens its API
Bloomberg's APIs could lead to a future standard for accessing market data.
02/01/2012 04:41 PM EST

The case for piracy
In the aftermath of SOPA and PIPA, some copyright holders have begun to embrace piracy as inevitable...and even beneficial.
01/30/2012 02:39 PM EST

Tablet sales boom, but applications lag
The installed base of tablet computers and e-book readers is growing rapidly, but no killer app has yet emerged -- hint, hint.
01/28/2012 05:48 PM EST