Select customers can begin using Oracle Exadata Database Service on Oracle Database@AWS to simplify the migration and deployment of enterprise workloads to the cloud Initially announced earlier this ...

Customers can now use Oracle Database@AWS in AWS Regions in Northern Virginia and Oregon, with planned expansion to 20 more Enterprises including Fidelity Investments, Nationwide, and SAS are adopting ...

A limited preview of Oracle Database@AWS is now available from the Amazon Web Services (AWS) US East Region. Customers will now be able to run Oracle Exadata Database Service on Oracle Cloud ...

Oracle Corp. today announced a limited preview of its Exadata Database offering on the Amazon Web Services Inc. cloud. The announcement makes good on plans Oracle announced in September that appeared ...

Oracle Corporation and Amazon Web Services (AWS) have launched Oracle Database@AWS, a new service that enables customers to access Oracle Autonomous Database on dedicated infrastructure and Oracle ...

Could you start by briefly sharing the background of the latest announcement on the Oracle and AWS partnership? We will be announcing the general availability of Oracle Database on AWS. As you are ...

Oracle and Amazon Web Services (AWS) have announced the launch of Oracle Database@AWS in the hope customers of both platforms can access a single, unified database service. The new offering includes ...

Oracle and Amazon Web Services (AWS) recently announced the general availability of Oracle Database@AWS. This offering will allow customers to run Oracle Exadata Database Service and Oracle Autonomous ...

Oracle CTO Larry Ellison has frequently mocked Amazon for not moving off of his company's databases, but now Amazon Web Services is claiming the last laugh. A few brilliant strokes of ingenuity, ...

MySQL HeatWave is a cloud database service that has enabled Oracle to create differentiation in the open-source MySQL market. With the latest announcement that MySQL HeatWave is available natively on ...

“We don’t think an application should talk to five or six separate databases,” Oracle co-founder and CTO Larry Ellison says about Amazon’s database offerings. “We think it’s a very, very risky ...