ISE TeamNo 2 Shubam SelfStudy

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CLOUD COMPUTING

 WHAT IS CLOUD COMPUTING?


cloud computing allows you to rent instead of buy your IT. Rather than
investing heavily in databases, software, and hardware, companies opt
to access their compute power via the internet, or the cloud, and pay for
it as they use it. These cloud services now include, but are not limited to,
servers, storage, databases, networking, software, analytics, and
business intelligence.

 WHAT ARE BENEFITS OF CLOUD COMPUTING?


1. Cost—eliminate capital expenses
2. Speed—instantly provision space for development and testing
3. Global scale—scale elastically
4. Productivity—increased collaboration, predictable performance, and
customer isolation
5. Performance—better price/performance for cloud native workloads
6. Reliability—fault-tolerant, scalable, distributed systems across all
services

 HOW DOES CLOUD COMPUTING FOSTERS


INNOVATION?
Cloud customers benefit from automatically having the latest
innovations and emerging technologies built into their IT systems,
because the cloud provider takes on the work of developing new
capabilities and features.
It’s about the speed of innovation. With the right cloud provider,
customers can leverage a modern cloud computing architecture to
innovate faster, increase productivity, and lower costs.

 WHAT ARE CHALLENGES IN CLOUD COMPUTING?


Many organizations today are still deciding whether or not to migrate
their on-premises workloads to the cloud. For most organizations, the
promise of trouble-free, cloud-based information systems remains an
elusive goal. Although cloud technology is pervasive, today’s installations
primarily consist of new applications in private clouds managed by in-
house IT staff. The vast majority of enterprise applications and
infrastructure still remains on premises, although that is rapidly
changing.

However, IT leaders often hesitate to move critical applications into the


hands of cloud service providers—partly because they don’t see a clear
migration path for entrenched legacy assets, but also because they
aren’t sure whether public cloud services are ready to meet enterprise
needs. They are right to be skeptical: Most public cloud offerings are
characterized by insufficient deployment choices, limited compatibility
between on-premises and cloud systems, and a lack of enterprise-level
management capabilities

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