20Jun
20Jun
Secrets are hard to keep — but these 3 tech founders still chose stealth mode
Wasabi provides “hot storage,” which means it’s fast to write, low-cost and reliable cloud storage. Read more >>
04Jun
Will Wasabi’s cheap, fast commodity storage disrupt Amazon S3?
After starting six companies with fellow tech veteran Jeff Flowers since 1980, Wasabi Technologies Inc. co-founder David Friend has clearly learned to name names when it comes to competition. Read more >>
30May
The Kim Komando Show with David Friend
David Friend joins Kim Komando on her podcast to talk about his success and his new venture Wasabi – the hot storage company. He also shares his advice on becoming a successful entrepreneur. Watch now >>
16May
WBZ Radio with David Friend
A new company has been unveiled in Boston. It’s called Wasabi Technologies. Tune in >>
10May
Wasabi Technologies Out of Stealth Mode With New Cloud Storage Service Offering
Wasabi Technologies Inc., as mentioned recently, is the new company founded by serial entrepreneurs David Friend and Jeff Flowers, respectively CEO and CTO, having built together six companies. Read more >>
05May
Friend & Flowers Return With Wasabi, Take on Amazon in “Hot Storage”
In the market for cloud storage and related tech services, there is Amazon—and then there’s everybody else. The Seattle-based company’s (NASDAQ: AMZN) Amazon Web Services business generated $12.2 billion in sales last year, and it controls an estimated 33 percent of the global market for cloud infrastructure services, according to a recent analysis by Synergy Research Group. But that isn’t deterring Wasabi Technologies, a new Boston data-storage startup, from entering the fray. And the 18-person upstart is taking direct swipes at Amazon...
05May
Carbonite founders’ new startup aims directly at Amazon Web Services
Nearly a year after Carbonite Inc. co-founders David Friend and Jeffrey Flowers first raised money for a stealthy new cloud storage startup called BlueArchive Inc., the duo is publicly launching their company with a new name and an ambitious plan to undercut the fastest-growing segment of Amazon.com Inc.'s business. Now called Wasabi, the startup is offering to store large amounts of data at a fraction the price of Amazon Web Services' S3 offering — the flagship product of a cloud computing...
05May