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    16 commenti

    1. LowAlternative7440 on

      None of the European Cloud providers is anywhere near to what Azure, GCP and especially AWS offer in terms of managed services and global presence.

      Until that drastically changes, all the nice diagrams and ‘buy from the EU’ lists will be just that.

    2. It’s this onion quiche mentality that means we’ll never be taken seriously, and we’ll never have any weight in anything.
      Europe has become an extension of American goodwill.
      We absolutely do not have our future in our hands.

    3. ilritorno on

      Linux and the EU would be a match made in heaven. Make it happen on every public administration pc.

      Edit: i get the article is more about cloud infrastructure, but still…

    4. probable-degenerate on

      That number is heavily skewed by banks of foreign language speaking nation who are only like that due to sheer inertia of their tech stack. The numbers in any modern business approach 100% and you can tell that by specific industries in every country. (at least thats what i think. Proton just gave fancy graphs)

      And of course. Unless Europe is A: ready to spend 100s of billions, and B: ready to stop the tech sector destroying legislation like chat control, then this number will only ever go in one direction.

      Hell depending on US actions in the next 6-12 months these numbers might actually *increase* if companies see the US government actively strong-arm the Euro government to stop fucking with the encryption.

      Wait a second:

      > We researched publicly listed companies for each country in Europe, then used DNS lookups to identify the mail exchange records for each company’s domain. This let us determine what company they use as their email service or email security service providers. And as email is the foundation of most business tech suites, we expect most companies that use US-based email providers also use other their services, like cloud storage, for example.

      The fuck is this sort of methodology? Thats the equivalent of looking at the window of a building to determine the manufacturer of the machines you use in your factory.

    5. Downtown-Sell5949 on

      This will not change if the EU decides to go further with chat control since data integrity is 1 of the most important things in data security. You cannot guarantee data integrity while having a MITM.

      Besides that, we won’t have nowhere the scale of Azure or AWS or even GCP in the coming 20 years anyway.

    6. Xeroque_Holmes on

      Paradoxicaly, they made an environment so tightly regulated that no EU big tech can be viable, and now they are at the mercy of a country with very little regulation.

    7. How many studies of this do we need? This is like the 5th one I’ve seen

    8. morbihann on

      I guess the last 10 years just weren’t enough to learn what a reliable partner the US is.

    9. victorious_lemon on

      Autarky for Europe!

      We cannot accept the risk of depending on foreign technology!

    10. QuarkVsOdo on

      Thank FSM or GOD, that Trump is so dumb, that he doesn’t know about literally holding the switch to the EU-Economy.

      If he asks Microsoft to shut down Windows, Exchange or Excel, EU just implodes.

    11. vornamemitd on

      As always with ads – only half truths. There is no “study”, they simply checked which email providers the companies are using: “We researched publicly listed companies for each country in Europe, then used DNS lookups to identify the mail exchange records for each company’s domain.”

      But – as some commenters are assuming – the actual “tech” reliance is potentially higher, when looking at the full value chain comprised of software, hardware, cloud-infrastructure. Let’s not forget: the PC under your office desk – probably using 90% US-components. Most of your corporate productivity tools that can still run offline: US-vendors. Keep in mind that “sovereignty” goes way beyond opening up a datacenter in a cave within the alps – as long as it keeps using US-made hardware.

    12. BINGODINGODONG on

      I think critical services is doing the heavy lifting here. Most publicly listed European companies and countries run SAP for the *really* critical parts, as bewildering as that might be.

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