Comments for 3Tera to Support AppLogic with New AppStore, Now Seeking Cloudware Vendors

3Tera to Support AppLogic with New AppStore, Now Seeking Cloudware Vendors

2009-05-19T02:30:00Z

3Tera, a California-based cloud computing company, today announced the upcoming launch of their AppStore, a marketplace for cloud components where users can find production-ready, scalable components on a free, trial, or pay-per-use basis.

AppLogic, as we wrote in 2006, "allows Web companies to manage - and scale - all their applications, servers and storage with just a browser." The AppStore offers software stacks for AppLogic deployments, and its catalog spans all kinds of elements and applications, from networking and server components to storage solutions, as well as management and monitoring tools.

]]> "With the introduction of 3Tera's AppStore, we're enabling a community of software providers to make their products easily available in the cloud and accessible on demand," said 3Tera CEO Barry X. Lynn.

AppStore users will find pre-configured, ready-to-use elements from software vendors, many free or offered as trial versions with other appliances offered on a pay-per-use basis. Data center architects and consultants can package and publish ready-to-run app infrastructures, complete with capabilities such as clustered solutions, high availability, disaster recovery, on-demand scalability, and automated backups and security.

Initial AppStore vendors include CohesiveFT, Layer 7 Technologies, SOASTA, Tap In Systems, and Zeus Technology. 3Tera is also seeking additional infrastructure and software vendors to round out AppStore offerings in time for its beta release in Q3 2009.

Comment from fashion watches on 2010-08-31

2010-08-31T09:30:24Z

yes ,Although the fact that fifth graders and elementary school teachers are aware of Cloud Computing wouldn's stop the progress

Comment from Improvement on 2010-08-23

2010-08-23T12:31:59Z

How many enterprises really are going to buy mission-critical applications that are pre-packaged like this? Don't production guys want to use their own applications? What happens to the business apps team that is OK running a generic load balancer - or even generic appserver - but needs a more specific business app, feature or revision? I guess this "store" idea is good for the mostly generic cloud uses, and just not (yet) appropriate for production? Or what am I missing?

Comment from replica tag on 2010-07-18

2010-07-18T08:11:23Z

I haven't been able to get it since I got a new phone.

Comment from vacation on 2010-04-12

2010-04-12T11:45:38Z

I hope the new app store includes Pocket Express. I haven't been able to get it since I got a new phone.

Comment from Louis on 2010-01-27

2010-01-27T18:10:27Z

Is the world taking Cloud Computing seriously? It better be.
Today’s students are tomorrow’s leaders. Although the fact that fifth graders and elementary school teachers are aware of Cloud Computing wouldn's stop the progress

Comment from dave on 2009-05-30

2009-05-30T22:56:40Z

we are already connecting with some of these vendors to use their appliances in our existing applogic deployments. Pay by the instance security assessments, monitoring tools, and backups.

Comment from webpost on 2009-05-19

2009-05-19T12:45:30Z

very interesting post

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Comment from fake rolex watches on 2009-05-18

2009-05-19T06:51:13Z

Data center architects and consultants can package and publish ready-to-run app infrastructures, complete with capabilities such as clustered solutions, high availability, disaster recovery, on-demand scalability, and automated backups and security.