FinOps, But With a Carbon KPI - My Intro to GreenOps
Why I started caring about cloud carbon emissions, what GreenOps actually means, and two practical steps you can take today: kill zombies and migrate to Graviton.
[ READ MORE >> ]Sustainability with AWS Graviton - The Quiet Migration That Actually Moves the Needle
How switching to Graviton-based instances offers up to 60% less energy usage without compromise. A practical approach to cloud sustainability that improves cost and performance.
[ READ MORE >> ]Making Your AWS Emissions Visible: A Practical Guide to the Customer Carbon Footprint Tool
Talking about GreenOps and FinOps is abstract until you can point at a graph. The AWS Customer Carbon Footprint Tool gives you exactly that visibility for your cloud emissions.
[ READ MORE >> ]Why Integrating GreenOps and FinOps Is No Longer Optional
Regulation, customers, and the physics of cloud infrastructure are converging to make integrated cost and carbon management a practical requirement, not a nice-to-have.
[ READ MORE >> ]Resilience at What Cost? High Availability vs. Carbon Footprint
High availability has been a core cloud selling point for over a decade. But every redundant copy and warm standby represents additional servers drawing power and embodied carbon.
[ READ MORE >> ]When Discounts Lock In Waste – Reserved Instances vs. Sustainability
Reserved Instances are a sharp FinOps tool for cost savings, but from a GreenOps perspective, those same commitments can quietly freeze inefficient architectures in place.
[ READ MORE >> ]When Cheap Cloud Is Dirty Cloud – Region Selection in the Age of GreenOps
The cloud has made geography feel almost abstract, but behind every region sits a real mix of power plants and carbon intensity. Where GreenOps and FinOps start pulling in different directions.
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