Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering AWS re-invent 2017, presented by AWS, Intel, and our ecosystem of partners. Hello everyone, welcome back to our live coverage to theCUBE here at AWS re-invent 2017, our 50 year covering Amazon web services and their massive growth. I'm John Furrier with my co-host Lisa Martin here with our next guest as a CTO of WinDisco, which you gained Sundar, welcome back to theCUBE. Thank you, John. Thank you. Guys are everywhere. WinDisco running the table on all these deals, so you guys have been doing extremely well with your intellectual property. What's new, you get some news? Yes, we do. We recently announced integration with Amazon's AWS Snowball device, which gives you the ability to do migration of on-premise workloads into the cloud without downtime. And then the end result is a hybrid cloud environment where you can have an active, for right environment on both sides. That's a unique capability. Nobody else can do that today. What's it mean for AWS and their customers? Because they're very customer focused. What do you guys bring into the table? We bring a whole lot of big data workloads, analytics workloads, IoT workloads into their cloud. And the beauty of the cloud is that you may have a 20 node cluster on-premise, but you can run analytics with a thousand nodes up in the cloud on demand and pay just for that use. We think it's a very powerful value proposition. Where are you seeing the most traction? You know, we've been talking about the massive growth at $18 billion annual runway that AWS and Andy's conversation with you John the other day said we haven't gotten that big on startups alone. So even some of the things like the advertising that AWS is now starting to do sort of suggests they're going up the stack to the enterprise and to the C-suite. Where are you guys seeing the most traction with AWS? Is it in the enterprise space? Is it in the startup space? Both? So somewhat because of our roots, what we're finding is that the large majority of big data customers and analytics customers from the last two, three years are all considering some form of addition of the cloud to their environment. If it's not a wholesale migration, it's a hybrid environment. It's a bursting out into the cloud type of use case. And what they're finding is that growth of on-premise, big data and analytics systems is slowing down because once you get to the cloud, the plethora of tools you have, the facilities that the scale brings to you is just unmatched. That's the trend we really see in the marketplace. We've seen a lot of people using the marketplace. Juniper Networks, for instance, are seeing some activity at the network. Who would have thought a network player is going to take advantage of the cloud? But this is what industrial strength cloud looks like. You guys have the active active. Where does that fit in for the customers who want to leverage the apps and don't want to worry about the networks? It's exactly. The traditional model or thinking was use the cloud for backup. You have your on-premise stuff. The cheapest way to back it up is into the cloud. But that's really just scratching the tip of the iceberg. Once you put your data up in the cloud, you have the ability to have it strongly, consistently replicated, then you can do amazing things in the cloud. You can do a whole new analytics system. Perhaps you want to experiment with spark in the cloud and have it on high on-premise. That works very well. Now that both sides are actively writable, you can create partitions of your data that are dynamically generated, written to both sides. These are things that people did not consider. Once they stumble upon it, it just opens their mind to a whole new way of operating. You mentioned spark. I've heard some rumors and rumblings in the developer community here that they're running spark on Lambda. People always hacking with new stuff. So Lambda serverless is coming down. How does that relate into some of the things that are driving when this goes? How do you relate to that? Does that help you? Does that hurt you guys? It helps us. The way we look at it, we're all about strong replication of storage. Lambda is no storage. You talk to the underlying storage of some kind. It's S3, it's EBS volumes, whatever. So long as the storage comes through our system, any growth, any simple, easy way for applications to be written is hugely positive for us. What about the startups out there? We're seeing a lot of startups really kind of miss the mark. They misfired on the cloud. And you're seeing some startups that have played it well. They've got in the tornadoes, we say. In fact, Jeffrey Moore, I think he's rewriting his book inside the tornado, which is a management paradigm, but there really seems to be a new business model. You guys are like Evergreen at Wendisco because you have unique intellectual property. How are you guys working with that business model? And what are some of the things that you're seeing with startups and companies who are trying to play the cloud but are misfiring? Right, so Wendisco, as you know, stands for Wide Area Network Distributed Computing. And the cloud is like a huge bonus to us. It's all about the Wide Area Network. We are now consolidating a bunch of work in the cloud, but guess what? It's going to go back into the edge in some ways because the edges are getting smarter. You need replication between those. We see a lot of that coming up in the next two, three, five years. IoT workloads and use cases all involve somewhat of edge smart computing. We replicate between those really well. So- We always say, well, the trend is your friend. In your case, cloud is your friend. Indeed, it is. The cloud is all about Wide Area Network Computing, and we are the ones who can really replicate from the system. How does the customer know what to do when it comes down to getting involved with Wendisco? It's not obvious. Spell it out. Why do they need you guys? When do you get involved? What specific things should be red flags to a potential customer or a customer who says, I'm going to go all in on the cloud? Unpack that. Let me give you a simple example. We look at Amazon S3. It's a cloud service storage. But do you know that it's actually on a per region basis? When you create a bucket to put objects into that bucket, it's located in one region. If you want it replicated elsewhere, they have cross region replication, which is an eventually consistent replication system that doesn't give you the kind of consistent results that you want. If you have such a situation, employing our technology immediately gives you consistent replication. Be it cloud regions, cloud to cloud, or on premise to cloud. The end result is the minute you step into replication across the van, every solution out there doesn't do it consistently. And that's our core. And that's your unique IP. Indeed it is. Okay, so I'm seeing Amazon racing their rollout regions. They got one coming in China, the one in the Middle East. That's a big part of their strategy. Does that help you or is that, what does that do? Absolutely. It helps us a great deal partly because customers now do not look at their applications as a single region application. That doesn't fly anymore. The notion that my banking app cannot work because a data center went down, it's just not acceptable in the modern world anymore. The fact that we depend so much on these services means they need to be up all the time. More regions, more data replication, that's why we step in. So that sounds like a lot of symbiosis here. You talked about S3 and replication challenges, so tell us how Wendisco is actually helping AWS, that's one example, but help us understand the symbiosis with your relationship with AWS. So the best example I can give you is a large travel service company in the internet. They had Hadoop infrastructure that was growing out of control. They wanted to manage costs by moving some workloads to Amazon, but didn't really know where to start because you can't do such a thing as take a copy of the data, ship it off on a snowball into the cloud, and tell the users of that data stop writing to it now. It's going to be available in the cloud a week, 10 days from now, then you can start writing again. That's just not acceptable. This is a live data problem. The problem here is that you need to be able to ship off your data on snowballs, continue to write to your on-premise storage, when it shows up in the cloud, start writing there. Both are consistently replicated. You have a proper hybrid cloud environment. So this was a great bonus to them. As for AWS, they watch this and they look at it as a easy way to move vast majority of data from on-premise big data analytics systems. Have they been fueled to your fire in the sense that they've been on this incredible acceleration of their innovation? And as Andy Jassy said many times to you, John, it's speed and customer focus. So how has their accelerated pace of innovation helped fuel WAN discos? So that you, like you were saying, the unique value of how have they really ignited that? So they started off with just plain snowball two years ago. Last year they announced Snowball Edge, which is a pretty improved device. Now they have in the works capability to do some compute on those boxes. That's very interesting to us. Now our services can reside on the snowball. It arrives at a customer site, he plugs it in, turns it on, instant replication capabilities. Those are fueled both by Amazon's drive and extreme speed and our own capabilities. So Amazon has been a wonderful partner for us, partly because their charge to us innovation is quite amazing.  Business is good. Business is great. Okay, final question. What's the conversations you're having here this year? So share with us some of the quick conversations you're having in the hallways, meetings, Amazon got execs, partners. So most of the conversations are about moving workloads from on premise into the cloud. I personally am very interested in the IoT use cases because I see the volume of data and the ability for us to do some interesting replication as being critical. That's where our focus is right now. You're getting to that. CTO of Wendisco, big announcements, partnership with Amazon Web Services and Snowball, replication, active, active, great solution for replication. You got regions across regions. Check out Wendisco. Thanks for coming by. Great to see you again. Congratulations on all your success. This is theCUBE live coverage. Day one is coming down to an end. The halls open. We've got two more days of packed, two cubes. Stay tuned for more. We got some great guests coming up. Stay with us.


It seems that Kourtney Kardashian's latest relationship with Blink 182 drummer Travis Barker has been the talk of the town, and if you didn't already know, the two have long been neighbors in the upscale gated community of the Oaks. Kourtney has called her current Calabasas mansion home for a while now, and after the amazing customization she made to the place, I can see why. She's always had a passion for interior design, and her family home is made to perfection. We'll check out the details of her mansion in the Oaks, her former spot, and more. We even found the listing. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses, and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Kourtney Kardashian is a media personality, socialite, reality TV star, and more who is the eldest sibling in the famous Kardashian-Jenner clan. In 2007, she and the fan began starring in their show, keeping up with the Kardashians, that even led to spinoffs for Kourtney, such as Kourtney and Kim Take New York. Kourtney is also involved in retail and fashion businesses launching clothing collections and perfumes, as well as her own website, Pooche. When she's not busy working, Kourtney is a mom of three and has even had an epic playhouse constructed on her property for her kid, which we'll also look at today.  Kourtney also has a serious love for interior design, and I said if she wasn't famous, she would have pursued that as a career instead. So it's no wonder that her luxurious mansion was designed with every detail in mind from the beautiful gardens to the rooms inside. While Kourtney has a massive net worth of $35 million or more and can afford to buy up as many properties as she'd like, she hasn't moved around much at all compared to some of her sisters. She's lived in her Calabasas mansion since back in 2014.  Be sure to hit that subscribe button or ring that bell, we post a new video daily. We reported on Kourtney Kardashian's mansion some time ago, but it was in need of a refresh. Today, we're checking out a couple of the eldest Kardashian sisters' properties with some major updates. On this channel, we talk about celebrity houses, but have you ever wondered about their fashion or purchases? Like her sister Kim's crazy engagement ring from Kanye? We recently started another channel, Famous Fashion Where Myself and some other hosts are reporting on all things celebrity fashion and purchases. Join us and be sure to subscribe. Most recently, in what seems to be a Valentine's Day weekend gift to herself, Summer has yet another big car to add to her driveway. While it may seem more practical, her new designer SUV was far from cheap. As always, don't forget to follow me on Instagram to chat, and now let's get into this video. Back when Kourtney and Scott Disick were still a thing, in 2014 they sold the home they lived in and decorated boldly for over $2.9 million. Also located in Calabasas, where Kourtney still lives to this day, the former couple paid $1.7 million for the 5,199 square foot home four years prior. According to interior designer Jeff Andrews spent months and months decorating the home in a unique style, which Scott described as, Alice in Wonderland meets Beetlejuice. And folks, I can totally see it. The buyer of the home was super into it and paid an additional $125k for select furnishings and decor in the place. The colonial style home may have looked unassuming from the outside, but moving in doors you agreed with features like black and white striped ceilings, artsy chandeliers and fixtures, and even the odd statue. They transformed the dining room into a piano room that Kourtney spoke about saying, The piano was in my parents house since I was born and my mom gave it to me. The black and white chairs were also in my house as a child and I had them redone. The hot pink chaise was Chloe's that she didn't want it. I said to her, I'm gonna redo this and you're going to regret it. And she does. The bright furniture and statement pieces seem to be a theme in this home, even in spaces like the entryway and the staircase. There was also a dark office with pops of rainbow which was said to be Scott's space to work. One of Kourtney's fave rooms at the time was the family room where they all hung out and watched movies together. I think my fave feature was outside though and it was the large pool surrounded with round spaceship looking loungers. It overlooked amazing views of the hills and looked like the perfect spot to unwind. However, the same year Kourtney and Scott sold this home, they bought the spot Kourtney still lives into this day and a state that used to belong to retired NFL star Keshiaan Johnson just down the street which would serve as her next big home project. Keshiaan and her ex Scott snagged this Calabasas mansion for just over 8.4 million dollars after Keshiaan Johnson had issues with then-neighbor Justin Bieber. They had a publicized feud after Justin was caught speeding in his Ferrari through the residential neighborhood while kids were playing in the streets. Either way, he moved on from there too and funny enough, court's sister Chloe bought the Biebs home at the time. Located in the Oaks, a posh gated community, Kourtney found everything she wanted in a family home. She said after moving from their former place that she needed more room for her growing family and she got her wish as this mansion spans nearly 12,000 square feet on 1.86 acres of land. The custom home boasts both views and celeb-style privacy with six beds and nine baths. The mansion was already spectacular but you know with Kourtney's flair for design she had to completely reinvent the place. She appointed their family favorite designer Martin Lawrence Bullard who's worked on a handful of Kardashian-general bodes to make the house a home. Kourtney had a focus on her three kids when designing and wanted to make the place sophisticated yet family-friendly. Walking in the mansion there's an impressive, two-level, light-filled foyer with walls and windows and the formal living room is fitted with black and white furniture per piano, a fireplace and a completely modern vibe. The chef's kitchen is fitted with limestone floors and beamed wooden ceiling and top of the line appliances like a wolf range and sub-zero fridge. Glass-fronted cabinets also show off Kourt's neatly stacked plates, bowls and mugs. Other features of Kourtney's mansion include a games room, spa and sauna, elevator and home movie theater.  She's also shown fans one of the guest rooms in her home which she wanted to give a hotel vibe for visitors. Adding fresh robes, towels, blankets and bottles of water. The grounds of her massive estate include covered patios with an outdoor fireplace, a basketball court and of course a beautiful pool and spa. The reality star even hosted an outdoor sleepover and movie screening in the garden of her home last summer where she set up a huge projection screen and comfy spaces on the rolling lawn for her whole family to hang out. Elsewhere Kourtney's property boasts everything from fruit trees to a barbecue area and an additional cabana and we can't forget this amazing feature she added. There are definite perks to being one of Kourtney's kids like the fact that you get a custom playhouse nicer than most adult homes. The luxurious mini mansion is situated on the grounds of Kourtney's home and it's more modern than the main residence but still cozy. Inside there are clean lines, large windows and even air conditioning. The cream colored furnishings include a modern couch which came from Auntie Kim K who had it custom made and the space is built in the style of a lofted nook. There are books, stuffed animals and features like a rocking horse that were passed down from when Kourtney was a child. One of the major catches of the space is that it's technology free and Kourtney explained that while the kids asked for a TV she refused. She made it a space for them to read books, use their imaginations and play. I'd say that Kourtney's kids are living the dream. So I think that about wraps it up for our updated Kourtney Kardashian house tour. We checked out her mansion The Oaks as also an upgrade she's made over the years and even the former property she used to live in down the street. One thing's for sure Kourtney clearly loves interior design so I'm sure that even if she stays put at this mansion for many years to come she'll be updating it with current trends. What about you guys? What was your favorite feature of the eldest Kardashian sisters home? Like I said I love the pool in her former place but her new mansion has yet another impressive and massive pool. Even that projection screen she set up in her yard is amazing. Let me know what you thought down in the comments and you can even go ahead and rate Kourtney's mansions. Be sure to subscribe to my personal channel if you want to get to know me better. I love reading your comments on there and getting to chat. We'll link you my latest video. Katelyn's basically gonna get me playing Fortnite which I've never played. It's probably gonna be super embarrassing.  No, you know what?  It's like a what is that? Thanks for watching. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram and tell me whose house tours you guys want to see next. I'll see you guys all in the next video. Bye.