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Nicholas Carr

Nicholas Carr

About Nicholas G. Carr
Nicholas Carr (aka Nick) writes about technology, culture, and economics. His books have been translated into more than 20 languages. Nick has been a columnist for The Guardian in London and has written for The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Wired, and other periodicals. Nick is a member of the Encyclopedia Britannica's editorial board of advisors, is on the steering board of the World Economic Forum's cloud computing project, and writes the popular blog Rough Type. He is a sought-after speaker for academic and corporate events. Earlier in his career, he was executive editor of the Harvard Business Review. He holds a B.A. from Dartmouth College and an M.A., in English and American Literature and Language, from Harvard University.
For more information, please visit cloudsrollin

About HCL ISD
HCL Technologies Infrastructure Services Division, also known as HCL ISD, falls in the category of the 4 percent American new public companies that have crossed, or are set to cross, the one billion revenue mark in the first 10 years of their inception. HCL ISD manages mission critical environments and handles over 3 million devices for over 1.7 million end users. The company's clientele includes 20 percent of Fortune 100 organizations and has over 250 customers, Fortune 1000 companies. The company's fast growth has attracted several bestselling authors to include the HCL ISD case study in their bestsellers.
For more information, please visit HCLISD

Posts by Nicholas Carr

Private Cloud Is In For Big Enterprises
by Nicholas Carr - 2012-06-06 03:47:01 in Cloud Computing

Though Private Cloud may ensure security and privacy, and is increasingly preferred by large companies; eventually they will end up being operated only to meet legal or regulatory requirements. Read Nicholas Carr's Afterword to his bestseller The Big Switch: Rewiring the World, from Edison to Google and know what's new in the offering for the CIOs looking for Cloud Computing Services with respect to their own vertical.

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