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Airbus Migrating 70 Critical Apps From AWS to France's Scaleway

Par : BeauHD
21 juillet 2026 à 23:00
Airbus is moving 70 critical applications from AWS to French cloud provider Scaleway as part of a broader digital sovereignty push to keep sensitive data "under European control." Eventually, the migration will cover 900 applications, including ERP, CRM, manufacturing execution, and product lifecycle management systems. Airbus says it will, however, continue using U.S. providers for less sensitive workloads. "We do not intend to move away from all non European solutions; we balance our choices based on the criticality of the data," the company said. The Register reports: Catherine Jestin, head of digital at Airbus, told us on Thursday: "The selection of Scaleway is a combination of a very strong technical answer and a very strong commercial offer making it competitive compared to hyperscalers' public cloud offerings. In addition, Scaleway is committed to involving Airbus in the definition of its future product roadmap." "The objective is to host Airbus's most critical applications (those required for the Minimum Viable Company). This represents 900 applications and we will start with 70 of them today hosted on AWS." Applications being sent to Scaleway include ERP, manufacturing execution systems, CRM, and product lifecycle management. Finding a cloud provider to host its most sensitive applications for defense and industrial workloads was not a certainty when the process began, Airbus told us last year, because European cloud providers do not have the scale of their US rivals. Jestin said Airbus will continue to work with AWS. Skywise, a platform that aggregates and analyzes aviation data, and Case Management Assistant for customers' technical queries will continue to be hosted by AWS. In a statement, she said: "By integrating a trusted, high performance, cloud environment that keeps our critical data assets shielded from foreign extraterritorial laws, we are ensuring that our digital infrastructure keeps pace with our aerospace innovation, while maintaining control and resilience of our industrial operations."

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AI-driven Datacenter Builds Increased Microsoft's Emissions 25% In One Year

12 juillet 2026 à 14:34
Microsoft released its 2026 Environmental Sustainability Report showing that last year it matched its entire electricity consumption with renewable energy, reports The Register. "The bad news is it also increased greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 25%" — mostly due to datacenter construction and a decision to stop purchasing some renewable energy certificates: In 2020, Microsoft set itself the goal of becoming "carbon-negative" by 2030. Its own figures show emissions heading only upwards, from 13 million tons of CO2 equivalent in 2020, to 20 million tons in 2025. However, Microsoft estimates that without the carbon reduction initiatives it has already put in place, emissions would now stand at 34 million tons... For the first time, Microsoft claims to have replenished more [water] than it withdrew during 2025, returning 14,278 million liters (3,771 million gallons). Elsewhere, the corporation says its Circular Centers program reused 92% of decommissioned servers and their components.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Comment une faille chez Apple a exposé les adresses mail que « Hide My Email » est censé cacher

2 juillet 2026 à 11:00

Depuis plus d'un an, Apple serait en connaissance d'une vulnérabilité permettant à quiconque de retrouver l'adresse réelle derrière un alias généré par la fonction de confidentialité d'iCloud+. La marque ne l'a pas corrigé.

Plus de place sur votre smartphone ? Cette offre de stockage à vie tombe à pic [Sponso]

9 juillet 2026 à 13:14

Cet article a été réalisé en collaboration avec pCloud

Parmi les fournisseurs d’espace de stockage en ligne, pCloud est l'un des plus avantageux. Sécurisé et pérenne, il vous permet de stocker « à vie » vos fichiers importants. Jusqu’au 15 juillet, pour célébrer la fête nationale, pCloud propose de très belles réductions sur ses différentes offres. 

Cet article a été réalisé en collaboration avec pCloud

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Meta Is Reportedly Building Its Own Cloud Business

Par : BeauHD
1 juillet 2026 à 22:00
Meta is reportedly developing its own cloud business that could sell access to its AI models and lease data-center computing capacity to other companies. The move would put Meta in direct competition with Amazon, Google, and SpaceX. Engadget reports: The cloud business could offer multiple services, according to [Bloomberg], like selling access to AI models run on Meta's infrastructure, or leasing the computing power of its data centers to other companies looking to train AI. Offering something akin to Amazon Web Services could help make back some of what Meta has already spent on its new bet. As part of its AI plans, the company has committed to investing $600 billion in the US by 2028. Meta has also already made more than a few expensive hires to build its AI superintelligence team. Meta Compute, the data center and AI-focused initiative Meta created in January, is currently developing the new cloud business, according to Bloomberg.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

EU To Soon Classify AWS and Azure As Gatekeepers Under DSA

Par : BeauHD
19 juin 2026 à 17:00
The European Commission is reportedly preparing to provisionally classify Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure as "gatekeepers" under the Digital Markets Act, bringing cloud infrastructure under the law's stricter competition rules for the first time. The designation could require greater interoperability and data portability, making it easier for customers to switch providers, with a final decision expected by the end of 2026. Heise reports: This investigation began in November 2025, when the EU targeted the cloud power of US tech giants. The trigger was outages in cloud services with sometimes significant impacts on other internet services. Shortly before, an approximately 15-hour outage of the AWS cloud in the US meant that not only Amazon's own streaming services but also Atlassian, Docker, Epic Games, and the Signal messenger were unavailable or severely restricted. Shortly thereafter, Microsoft Azure also struggled with an outage, preventing air passengers from checking in and interrupting votes in the Scottish Parliament. As a result, European antitrust authorities have also scrutinized cloud services under the Digital Markets Act for the first time. The major cloud providers, primarily from the US, have so far evaded the EU's Digital Markets Act because a large part of their business is handled through corporate contracts. This makes it difficult to determine the number of individual users. However, this is one of the EU's most important criteria for determining the market power of companies. [...] As gatekeepers, AWS and Azure would be obliged to ensure interoperability and data portability. This would, for example, simplify switching cloud providers and allow customers to link other services with AWS or Azure clouds, instead of being limited to AWS and Azure offerings. Significant fines could also be imposed if the cloud services are found to be in violation of existing regulations.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Google dévoile l’Open Knowledge Format, sa réponse au casse-tête du contexte pour les agents IA

17 juin 2026 à 14:04

Google Cloud présente l'Open Knowledge Format, un standard ouvert pour représenter la connaissance interne des entreprises sous forme de fichiers markdown. L'objectif : que tous les agents IA, quel que soit leur fournisseur, puissent enfin lire le même langage.

« Au début, on nous prenait pour des fous » : entretien avec William Méauzoone, co-fondateur du cloud français Leviia

7 juin 2026 à 13:31

Alors que le contexte géopolitique place la souveraineté numérique au cœur des débats et que la doctrine française en matière d'achats numériques priorise désormais clairement les acteurs français et européens, Numerama est allé à la rencontre des dirigeants qui composent l'écosystème tech souverain français pour retracer leurs aventures et analyser les défis actuels.

Un data center ne puisant pas plus d’eau qu’un restaurant : l’audacieuse promesse de Microsoft face à la soif de l’IA

3 juin 2026 à 15:07

À la conférence Build 2026, Satya Nadella a frappé fort en affirmant que ses futurs data centers IA ne consommeraient pas plus d'eau à l'année qu'un simple restaurant de quartier. Une promesse de circuit fermé qui cherche à rassurer face à la « soif » de l'IA générative.

Un data center consomme autant d’eau qu’un restaurant ? L’audacieuse promesse de Microsoft pour calmer la soif de l’IA

3 juin 2026 à 10:38

À la conférence Build 2026, Satya Nadella a frappé fort en affirmant que ses futurs data centers IA ne consommeraient pas plus d'eau à l'année qu'un simple restaurant de quartier. Une promesse de circuit fermé qui cherche à rassurer face à la « soif » de l'IA générative.

Le pari de Microsoft : une IA partout, tout le temps, mais sans écran. C’est le projet Solara

2 juin 2026 à 20:46

Solara

Connecter votre cravate ou votre porte-clé à une IA, le tout sans Windows ? C'est la promesse du Projet Solara, une plateforme « chip-to-cloud » sous Android dévoilée par Microsoft pour infuser intelligemment nos objets du quotidien, même sans écran.

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