Company IT budgets is shrinking. Even in strong economic times, CIO's had a hard time with budgeting for new resources, let alone in today's uncertain economic climate. There comes a time that every business thinks about how they can save money and reduce expenses for hardware, software and data centers. If you find yourself in this same position now, don't fear you're not alone. There is help out there. Digitalbucket is one step ahead of the marketplace. We are driving innovation and helping companies address their IT budgeting concerns with cost effective, innovative solutions.
Our innovation is built on top of the Amazon Web Services clouds. Amazon Web Services (AWS) delivers a set of services that together form a reliable, scalable, and inexpensive computing platform "in the cloud".
This efficiency translates into delivering lower cost services to our Customers. We are spending our time and efforts innovating features; not worrying about the expansion and maintenance of our data centers. On the other hand, our competitors are struggling and burning through their precious capital to keep their data centers alive. We have seen many of these services closure in the past few months.
We're adding small and big customers in virtually every industry - Media, Engineering, Consumer Retail, Non Profit and Financial Services. More and more businesses are realizing the benefits of cloud computing and replacing cumbersome technologies like FTP Servers and costly hosted services like Microsoft SharePoint with on-demand hassle free subscriptions based services like digitalbucket.net.
We are moving forward strong and are happy that we are part of this industry transition. Expect more and more innovations in the months ahead.
"CEOs are putting tremendous pressure on CIOs to lower their traditional enterprise software maintenance fees. They're asking them not to build new data centers. They're asking them not to buy more hardware and software and are giving them very modest CapEx budgets because they just don't have the credit to be able to extend to the CIO for these large purchases."
Salesforce.com Chairman and CEO, Marc Beniaoff
- Greg