Script
Introduction: -(slide 6)
Hello, everyone! Today we will talk about the 3 main
models of cloud development: public cloud, private
cloud, and hybrid cloud. Of course, there are more
models, but those three are the most used. We will
begin with the public cloud.
Public clouds: -(slide 7)
Public clouds are a type of cloud computing service
provided by third-party vendors, such as Amazon Web
Services, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform.
These services deliver computing resources and
applications over the internet to multiple users or
organizations. Key features include accessibility from
anywhere with an internet connection, shared
resources among multiple users for cost efficiency,
scalability to easily adjust resources based on
demand, and a pay-as-you-go pricing model. Public
clouds are owned and managed by external providers,
offering a variety of services like computing power,
storage, databases, and more. Businesses commonly
use public clouds to reduce infrastructure
management overhead, lower costs, and gain
flexibility in adapting to changing computing needs.
Considerations include security, compliance, and data
governance.
Private clouds: -( slide 8)
Private clouds are exclusive environments designed,
operated, and utilized by a single organization. They
provide greater control, customization, and data
security, though they share similarities in costs and
limitations with traditional IT. Loosely defined as
cloud environments dedicated to a single end user or
group, operating behind firewalls, any cloud can
become private with dedicated, isolated IT
infrastructure. Managed by deploying third-party
vendors, private clouds are advantageous for
enterprises with limited IT resources, offering
enhanced services and infrastructure. In conclusion,
private clouds strike a strategic balance between
control and security, making outsourcing
management a valuable solution for resource-
constrained enterprises.
Hybrid: -(slide 9)
Hybrid clouds merge private computing with public clouds,
enabling flexible resource utilization and workload
optimization. Nearly 90% of companies embrace
multicloud, combining services from diverse providers to
enhance flexibility and reduce vendor lock-in risks. While
the terms "hybrid" and "multicloud" are occasionally
interchangeable, a hybrid cloud is considered multicloud
only when integrating services from multiple public cloud
providers. This strategic approach empowers businesses to
tailor solutions to their specific needs and mitigate
dependency on a single cloud provider.
Introduction
Hey there! Today, we're diving into the world of cloud
computing—fancy lingo for using computer stuff over
the internet. But hold on, there are different ways to
do it, and we're going to break it down into three
main types: public clouds, private clouds, and hybrid
clouds.
Public Clouds:
Think of public clouds as a big tech playground run by
companies like Amazon, Microsoft, and Google. It's
open to everyone! They offer computer power and
software online, so you can access it from anywhere.
It's like renting a cool gaming system instead of
buying one. Lots of businesses use public clouds to
save money, be flexible, and not stress about
managing all the techy stuff. But, of course, they need
to be careful about keeping things safe and following
the rules.
Private Clouds:
Imagine your own secret tech clubhouse. That's a
private cloud! It's exclusive to just one group or
company, and they get to decide the rules. It's like
having your own personal stash of computer goodies.
Some companies might not have all the tech know-
how, so they hire outside help to run their private
cloud. This way, they keep things super secure and
have more control over what's going on.
Hybrid Clouds:
Lastly, there's the hybrid cloud, a mix of public and
private. It's like having the best of both worlds!
Imagine playing games on your own console at home
but being able to join your friends online from
anywhere. That's what businesses do with hybrid
clouds. They can use some services from the big tech
playground (the public cloud) and keep their special
stuff in their private clubhouse. It's a smart way to be
flexible and not rely too much on just one way of
doing things.
So, buckle up! We're about to explore the awesome
possibilities of public, private, and hybrid clouds and
how they help businesses do cool stuff with
technology.