What is cloud computing?
• In the simplest terms, cloud computing means storing
and accessing data and programs over the Internet
instead of your computer’s hard drive.
Components of cloud
• The Client-end users
These are the devices which interact with the users. For
ex:-mobiles.
• Datacenter
It is the collection of severs where application is placed
and accessed.
• Distributed servers
Often servers are at geographically different places, but
they are working next to each other.
Characteristics
Service Models
• Infrastructure as a service (IaaS)
• Platform as a service (PaaS)
• Software as a service (SaaS)
Infrastructure as a service
• This means you're buying access to raw computing
hardware over the Net, such as servers or storage.
• Example of IaaS:-
Ordinary web hosting is a simple example of IaaS:
Platform as a service
• This means you develop applications using Web-based
tools so they run on systems software and hardware
provided by another company.
• Examples of PaaS:-
Google App Engine, Force.com (from salesforce.com)
Software as a service
• This means you use a complete application running on
someone else's system.
• Examples of SaaS:-
Web-based email and Google Documents are perhaps the
best-known examples.
Types of cloud
• Public cloud
Available to general public or large industry group and is
owned by an organisation selling cloud services.
Ex:- Amazon
• Private cloud
Operated solely for an organisation or a company.
• Hybrid cloud
Combination of public and private but bounded by
standardised technologies.
Advantages
• Convenience. We can access our data anywhere we can
connect to the Internet.
• Security. Most companies use industrial level security
software and practices which make it harder for hackers
to get at your data.
• Backups. We have a backup of our data in case your
local computer crashes.
• Collaboration. With our permission, others can access,
view, and modify your documents.
• Environmentally friendly. It takes fewer resources to
cloud compute, thus saving energy.
Disadvantages
• Security breaches. If there is a compromise of the
server(s) where our data is stored, our personal
information may be exposed to the world.
• Outages. Sometimes we are unable to access to
many application due to our provider being down.
This leads to most inconvenient situations.
• Storage limits. We have to pay, when we have to
store more data beyond the limit of local hard.
There also may be a limit on the size of the data that
can be stored.
Continue...
• Slow speeds. Uploading and downloading of large
documents may take a long time.
• Limited features. If we use remote software that’s
provided by the storage service to manipulate and
modify our data, it usually lacks the features of a
program running locally.
Some examples of cloud computing
• Facebooks’ cloud computers and software are good for
connecting with friends and family, and giving yourself
an online identity.
• Apple’s iCloud computers are good at storing and
syncing your stuff like music, pictures, calendars etc
across your Apple devices (iPod, iPhone, iMac etc).
• Amazon’s Kindle cloud computers are good at storing
and syncing the eBooks you buy from Amazon.
Continue....
• Some of the biggest cloud computing services are Web-
based e-mail. It also means that your e-mail is accessible
from anywhere.
• Recently nation’s health IT infrastructure selected a
cloud computing platform to manage the selection and
implementation of Electronic Health Record (EHR)
systems across the country.
Some cloud companies...
Cloud computing

Cloud computing

  • 2.
    What is cloudcomputing? • In the simplest terms, cloud computing means storing and accessing data and programs over the Internet instead of your computer’s hard drive.
  • 3.
    Components of cloud •The Client-end users These are the devices which interact with the users. For ex:-mobiles. • Datacenter It is the collection of severs where application is placed and accessed. • Distributed servers Often servers are at geographically different places, but they are working next to each other.
  • 4.
  • 5.
    Service Models • Infrastructureas a service (IaaS) • Platform as a service (PaaS) • Software as a service (SaaS)
  • 6.
    Infrastructure as aservice • This means you're buying access to raw computing hardware over the Net, such as servers or storage. • Example of IaaS:- Ordinary web hosting is a simple example of IaaS:
  • 7.
    Platform as aservice • This means you develop applications using Web-based tools so they run on systems software and hardware provided by another company. • Examples of PaaS:- Google App Engine, Force.com (from salesforce.com)
  • 8.
    Software as aservice • This means you use a complete application running on someone else's system. • Examples of SaaS:- Web-based email and Google Documents are perhaps the best-known examples.
  • 9.
    Types of cloud •Public cloud Available to general public or large industry group and is owned by an organisation selling cloud services. Ex:- Amazon • Private cloud Operated solely for an organisation or a company. • Hybrid cloud Combination of public and private but bounded by standardised technologies.
  • 10.
    Advantages • Convenience. Wecan access our data anywhere we can connect to the Internet. • Security. Most companies use industrial level security software and practices which make it harder for hackers to get at your data. • Backups. We have a backup of our data in case your local computer crashes. • Collaboration. With our permission, others can access, view, and modify your documents. • Environmentally friendly. It takes fewer resources to cloud compute, thus saving energy.
  • 11.
    Disadvantages • Security breaches.If there is a compromise of the server(s) where our data is stored, our personal information may be exposed to the world. • Outages. Sometimes we are unable to access to many application due to our provider being down. This leads to most inconvenient situations. • Storage limits. We have to pay, when we have to store more data beyond the limit of local hard. There also may be a limit on the size of the data that can be stored.
  • 12.
    Continue... • Slow speeds.Uploading and downloading of large documents may take a long time. • Limited features. If we use remote software that’s provided by the storage service to manipulate and modify our data, it usually lacks the features of a program running locally.
  • 13.
    Some examples ofcloud computing • Facebooks’ cloud computers and software are good for connecting with friends and family, and giving yourself an online identity. • Apple’s iCloud computers are good at storing and syncing your stuff like music, pictures, calendars etc across your Apple devices (iPod, iPhone, iMac etc). • Amazon’s Kindle cloud computers are good at storing and syncing the eBooks you buy from Amazon.
  • 14.
    Continue.... • Some ofthe biggest cloud computing services are Web- based e-mail. It also means that your e-mail is accessible from anywhere. • Recently nation’s health IT infrastructure selected a cloud computing platform to manage the selection and implementation of Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems across the country.
  • 15.