Cloud deployment models

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.