ownCloud, the open source data syncing platform, gained a string of enhancements with new releases of both its community and enterprise editions. Read on for a detailed look at the updates, and how they position ownCloud to continue competing effectively in a fierce market.
ownCloud exists in two forms: a free community version and a value added commercial edition. On Oct.
If you follow the open source channel regularly, you’ve probably heard a lot in recent months about ownCloud, the open source cloud platform. Expect to read even more about the project and the company behind it, which is pushing out yet more features and announcing new partnerships as it continues to lead open source’s charge into the cloud space.
ownCloud Inc, the popular open source enterprise file sync and share project, has just launched commercial offerings based on version 4.5 of the community edition of ownCloud.
According to the developers, ownCloud 4.5 introduces faster uploading, downloading and syncing of files – even very large files, greater and more granular administrative control, and adds innovative features like sub-
The transformation of open source projects into business ventures doesn’t always proceed smoothly: Witness Mandriva Linux and OpenOffice.org, to name just a couple examples. But ownCloud, which began the launch of a commercial entity in December 2011, seems to be off to a decidedly successful start, with the release of the company’s first commercial products.
ownCloud is a free software suite, written in PHP, that provides file storage, synchronization, and sharing. It provides the same basic features of Dropbox or Box.net. It also provides a whole lot more.
ownCloud was started three years ago when Frank Karlitschek wanted a free software alternative to proprietary solutions.
Managing cloud data from mobile devices via ownCloud, the open source file-syncing platform, became easier this week with feature updates to ownCloud’s Android and iOS clients. Read on for a look at the enhancements, which include improvements to the interface, security and much more.
As a commercial entity, ownCloud is relatively young.
ownCloud, Inc. releases a new free community edition of its popular open source file sync and share project – adding new features such as video streaming, mounting of third-party storage, and new content sharing.
ownCloud Inc., the commercial entity behind the open source data-syncing platform of the same name, has officially set its sights on expanding operations into the education and academic markets with specially priced products for this niche.
File storage and sharing using consumer-oriented cloud services can be a security problem for companies that want to avoid sensitive data leaks. ownCloud aims to solve the issue by offering commercial cloud services installed within a company's own datacenter.
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