Google aims for the cloud with VMware founder Diane Greene

In the blog post, Pichai said that the move to acquire Bebob will give leads to new development platforms that would make it easy to build and maintain enterprise applications. Google CEO Sundar Pichai described the moves as an effort to better position the company in the market for enterprise cloud services.

Cloud computing is among the many trendy and quick-rising know-how tendencies, with providers starting from free e-mail to streaming Netflix tv reliant on the idea. While Amazon and Microsoft are leading today, owners of most IT workloads have not yet picked a cloud for those workloads.

Despite Google's for Work's success, it was time for a reorganization of Google's cloud business and a recognized name at the top. "This is an important and fast-growing area for Google and we're investing for the future". Diane will continue to serve on its board as a non-independent director. It's not clear whether Google can catch up to the rest of the industry, which has been competing fiercely for major business at the enterprise level. Pichai claimed Bepop, a startup which on creating software development tools for cloud applications and services, would help all aspects of Google's cloud strategy.

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That was followed by this observation on Google: "Despite excellent technology and scale, Google will only begin to develop momentum in large-enterprise business in 2016".

Greene was replaced as VMware's CEO by former Microsoft Corp executive Paul Maritz in 2008. Greene and the bebop team will be joining the search engine giant once the deal closes. While companies on Wall Street have rapidly adopted cloud, the fact is, most businesses and applications aren't cloud based entirely.

While Google is one of the earliest cloud companies, and has made great headway with consumers, it has struggled to keep pace with Amazon Web Services, Microsoft and IBM in the enterprise. Google is convinced that Greene's leadership will help Google in achieving its potential in the corporate cloud market. VMware shares fell by more than 20 percent the following day and several Greene loyalists, including her husband, left the company soon after.