CLOUD COMPUTING

One area that excites Wall Street for its profit-making possibilities is Amazon's cloud computing business, Amazon Web Services.

The cloud service draws 1 million new subscriptions every month on the consumer side, with 50,000 new small and medium-size businesses signing up monthly.

Big Blue is looking to reduce reliance on hardware sales and transition offerings to the cloud.

Users will now be able to open and edit Office files without leaving Box.

A new report indicates that the economic impact of NSA surveillance programs on U.S. tech companies could far exceed previous estimates.

Nothing comes for free, Apple's CEO said, especially if it involves your personal information.

If you need a way to transfer a huge files from one computer to another, Infinit's service is free and fast.

The recently released Apple Photos may be fine, but iPhone users might want to try different photo-management tools.

CEO Satya Nadella says the cloud is now the company’s most important battlefield.

Shares in the world's largest technology services company flitted around the unchanged mark in after-hours trading.

IBM says accurate weather forecasts can give companies in a number of industries a competitive advantage.

The unlimited plan costs $60, or less than most competitors charge for 1 terabyte in the cloud.

The new service ties in with the company’s mobile-first, cloud-first mantra.

Zach Nelson, who has overseen his company’s meteoric growth, also talks about China, security and stock valuations today.

IBM said Thursday that it plans to earn $40 billion from the cloud and other growing parts of the tech industry by 2018.

The tech giant is hoping the investment will help it catch up to its cloud-storage rivals.

Online users can score 100 GB of free storage by signing up for Microsoft's Bing Rewards program.

The deal will involve Interxion shareholders receiving 2.3386 new Telecity shares for each Interxion share.

The facility will be powered entirely by renewable energy, the manufacturer says.

Big Blue and union officials deny a report saying the company plans to lay off 26 percent of worldwide staff.

Big Blue’s move to the cloud can’t come fast enough, as sales of traditional enterprise computing products were off significantly in Q4.