Here's a look at how the cloud leaders stack up, the hybrid market, and the SaaS players that run your company as well as their latest strategic moves. Read now Oracle on Monday introduced the Oracle ...

Let the OSS Enterprise newsletter guide your open source journey! Sign up here. Neo4j, the company behind the eponymous open source graph database, has officially launched a completely free version of ...

After introducing the first fully managed version of its graph database just over nine months ago, Neo4j Inc. today is doubling down with a free tier that it says any developer can use forever without ...

Zilliz is now offering its cloud vector database for free, including a plethora of new features along with additional pricing options for individuals and organizations. According to the company, the ...

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — With cloud computing services there are countless free or inexpensive services you can use. Xeround has made it easy for you and compiled a list of 43 of the ...

What becomes a mighty oak starts as a tiny acorn. Software application development follows this same ageless pattern. And that’s the idea behind Oracle offering a new “Always Free” version of Oracle’s ...

Storage vendors are making some of their software and hardware technology available for no charge to help researchers, businesses, work-from-home users, and partners run their businesses and work ...

HOUSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--IDERA (an Idera, Inc. company), a provider of powerful database productivity tools, today announced an expanded portfolio of cloud-based database and workload management ...

The cloud computing industry loves to give away free samples and Google is no different from Amazon or Microsoft in this respect. The companies know that if you give the customers a free taste, ...

Pushing all of your data into “The Cloud” sounds great, until you remember that what you’re really talking about is somebody else’s computer. That means all your hard-crunched data could potentially ...

Three quarters of databases will either have been deployed in the cloud or migrated to a cloud-computing environment within three years – and very few are ever likely to return. Tech analyst Gartner ...