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Amazon.com Inc. claims it lost a Pentagon cloud contract valued at as much as $10 billion because of political interference by President Donald Trump, according to the judge overseeing the case.December 6
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The firm's cloud unit has unleashed a suite of offerings designed to push the company into more areas of computing and help it grab a bigger share of corporate technology budgets.December 5
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Amazon Web Services has developed a more powerful version of its own chips to power services for cloud-computing customers, as well as some of AWS’s own programs.December 5
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Amazon faces an uphill climb in basing its challenge on those grounds, as legal requirements to successfully appeal a contract award on claims of political interference are high.November 25
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Amazon.com Inc. has given notice that it will file a lawsuit challenging the Defense Department’s decision to award Microsoft Corp. a cloud computing contract valued at as much as $10 billion over a decade.November 18
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The decision may be challenged by Amazon, which was the front-runner, because President Donald Trump weighed in on the bidding process.October 28
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Defense Secretary Mark Esper will delegate oversight of the contract to Deputy Secretary David Norquist because his son works with one of the original applicants for the government contract.October 23
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The Seattle-based company is preparing to invest about $800 million in the project over 10 years and will reap considerable tax benefits.October 4
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Federal Claims Court Senior Judge Eric Bruggink ruled that Oracle didn’t meet the criteria for the bid and thus didn’t have the legal standing to challenge the terms of the procurement process.August 28
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For everything from fast analysis of road conditions to streaming holographic concerts, many firms are deciding that remote data centers are just too far away.August 23
