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utility computing
(redirected from Computing on demand)

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.02 sec.
utility computing
Pay-per-usage processing from a datacenter service provider. Customers access the computers in the datacenter via private lines or over the Internet and are charged for the amount of computing time they use in CPU seconds, minutes and hours. Also called "on-demand computing," utility computing was originally based on proprietary standards; however, it evolved into "cloud computing," which uses global standard Internet and Web protocols. If the service provider includes the application programs, it is called an "application service provider" (ASP) and falls under the umbrella of "software-as-a-service" (SaaS). See cloud computing, ASP and SaaS.


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Instead of buying a variety of systems from a number of vendors, customers are switching to this new paradigm of intelligent fabrics to simplify the implementation of computing on demand, where processing, connectivity and services are added to a heterogeneous environment as the needs grow," said Vic Mahadevan, president and chief executive officer of MaXXan Systems.
Aspera, creators of next-generation software technologies that move the world's digital assets at maximum speed regardless of file size, transfer distance or network conditions, today announced an agreement to provide its high-speed file transfer technology to IBM's Computing on Demand (CoD) offering.
Customers also have the option to either buy IBM eServer 325 systems or access them through IBM's deep computing on demand facility in Poughkeepsie, N.
 
 
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