I was reading about Amazon S3/Cloudfront, more details i got for file streaming - put your files on S3, create bucket, stream that from CloudFront.

@ihatetonyy Thanks i'll look into Amazon Cloudfront in detail tonight after my current travelling.

Amazon Cloudfront do offer FMIS for $5/mo IIRC. Bandwidth etc are obviously on top of that.

I believe Amazon EC2/Cloudfront offers virtual machines with Wowza Media Server or some other kind of streaming setup. You should check them out too.

Interesting article http://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/nasa-jpl-curiosity/?ref_=pe_8050_25399340

Just fetch Amazon AWS Free Usage Tier - you can run 1 (Linux) instance for free for one year and incoming transfer is free

Hell, most of the average vps users barely use above 60-70. Lets break it, if you need application hosting, Amazon and daddy G (Google) already has app hosting platforms for almost free, if you need

In the quotation Streaming server(Flash server would not support iphone, right?) is hosted at the provider, Client has to send data from his PC to the streaming server, And clients PC need to have Bla

Encrypted, open source (though not BSD/GPL license), Amazon S3-backed.

+1 for this, i'm using it also for backing up to Amazon S3 and it works very good.

Linux: I use S3CMD at 0.125/GB via Amazon S3 (AES256 server side). Nothing too important to encrypt locally first.

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We don't subscribe to cable and all of our TVs in our house are internet TVs so they've got Netflix, YouTube, Hulu, Amazon, and a ton of channels/apps. We can't set the quality for things like Netflix

http://www.duplicati.com/ <= similar to duplicity for Windows and Linux, quote: "Encrypted backup files are transferred to targets like FTP, Cloudfiles, WebDAV, SSH (SFTP), Amazon S3 a

You could also put this into somewhat, perspective of how amazon is doing, their cloud based clearly, but at the same time, their popularity, will have HUNDREDS of THOUSANDS of people using the same s

We're using the OnApp CDN DNS service which works well, however Amazon's Route53 is also pretty awesome.

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Since Ubuntu derives from Debian it's not strange that there is more Debian based servers. Note that most of not-LEB providers (Azure, Amazon) offers Ubuntu because they offer support services.

Source: http://aws.typepad.com/aws/2012/08/fast-forward-provisioned-iops-ebs.html