Cloud deployment models: Difference between revisions
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There are several deployment models for cloud computing. These include: | There are several deployment models for cloud computing. These include: | ||
# Public cloud: This deployment model involves deploying resources, such as virtual machines and storage, on a cloud provider's infrastructure. The provider manages the infrastructure and resources are made available to users over the Internet. | # '''Public cloud:''' This deployment model involves deploying resources, such as virtual machines and storage, on a cloud provider's infrastructure. The provider manages the infrastructure and resources are made available to users over the Internet. | ||
# '''Private cloud:''' This deployment model involves deploying resources on a private network, usually within an organization's own data center. The organization is responsible for managing the infrastructure and resources, which are not made available to users over the Internet. | |||
# Private cloud: This deployment model involves deploying resources on a private network, usually within an organization's own data center. The organization is responsible for managing the infrastructure and resources, which are not made available to users over the Internet. | # '''Hybrid cloud:''' This deployment model involves using both public and private clouds, with the option to move workloads between them. This allows organizations to take advantage of the scalability and cost-effectiveness of public clouds while maintaining control over sensitive data and workloads. | ||
# '''Community cloud:''' This deployment model involves deploying resources on a shared infrastructure, usually for the use of a specific community of organizations. The infrastructure is managed by the organizations or a third party and resources are made available to users over the Internet. | |||
# Hybrid cloud: This deployment model involves using both public and private clouds, with the option to move workloads between them. This allows organizations to take advantage of the scalability and cost-effectiveness of public clouds while maintaining control over sensitive data and workloads. | # '''Multi-cloud:''' This deployment model involves using resources from multiple cloud providers, either for different workloads or as a backup in case of outages or other issues with a single provider. | ||
# Community cloud: This deployment model involves deploying resources on a shared infrastructure, usually for the use of a specific community of organizations. The infrastructure is managed by the organizations or a third party and resources are made available to users over the Internet. | |||
# Multi-cloud: This deployment model involves using resources from multiple cloud providers, either for different workloads or as a backup in case of outages or other issues with a single provider. |
Latest revision as of 11:58, 6 January 2023
There are several deployment models for cloud computing. These include:
- Public cloud: This deployment model involves deploying resources, such as virtual machines and storage, on a cloud provider's infrastructure. The provider manages the infrastructure and resources are made available to users over the Internet.
- Private cloud: This deployment model involves deploying resources on a private network, usually within an organization's own data center. The organization is responsible for managing the infrastructure and resources, which are not made available to users over the Internet.
- Hybrid cloud: This deployment model involves using both public and private clouds, with the option to move workloads between them. This allows organizations to take advantage of the scalability and cost-effectiveness of public clouds while maintaining control over sensitive data and workloads.
- Community cloud: This deployment model involves deploying resources on a shared infrastructure, usually for the use of a specific community of organizations. The infrastructure is managed by the organizations or a third party and resources are made available to users over the Internet.
- Multi-cloud: This deployment model involves using resources from multiple cloud providers, either for different workloads or as a backup in case of outages or other issues with a single provider.