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CLOUD COMPUTING

PARADIGM
Bottler Company

AUGUST 14, 2019


UNIVERSITY NAME
University Address
Submitted by:
Cloud Computing Paradigm

Table of Contents
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Cloud Computing Paradigm

Introduction
Bottler Company offers integrated solutions for the electricity, gas, heating, cooling, water,
and energy management operations. The company was set up in 1910 with one purpose; to
accommodate customers with operational, regulatory and consumer related challenges.
Additionally, The Company has acquired regions from geographical difference like Asia,
Asia Pacific, as well as South and North America. The staff comprise of 4500 employee staff
from 30 countries. Whereas, business relationships include more than 2500 with other utility
companies. However, the company has a wide network set up across more than thirty
countries.

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Scope

150 Words

Learning Outcome
Cloud Computing Paradigm

Purpose

10

Discussion Section

A. Demonstrate understanding of cloud computing and its requirements.


Task 1. Essential Characteristics of Cloud Computing
Cloud computing model provides network access for computing resources such as
network, server, applications and services. The bottler company needs a network
which could share services and applications. The cloud computing platform will be
effective because of four essential characteristics.
1. Service Oriented Infrastructure:
Cloud computing platform will provide infrastructure services through a third
party service provider (Jadeja and Modi, 2012, p. 877). The Bottler Company can
utilize services without looking into computing resources like hardware, software
and database management. In addition, only cloud vendor or service provider can
make changes or updates for computing resources (Garrison et al, 2015).
2. Strong Fault Tolerant System:
This feature of cloud computing provide fault tolerance system. Failure of one
service process does not affect the other parts of system (Gong et at, 2010, p 277).
The Bottler Company can utilize such system because of departments like HR,
finance, sales and marketing etc. Shutdown from one department system will not
affect another and work can be smoothly perceived.
3. On Demand Self Service:
The third characteristic of cloud computing is performance monitoring. The on-
demand self-service will offer Bottler Company to check server time, capabilities
and network storage access without human interaction (Mell and Grance, 2011, p.
2).
4. Broad Network Access:
Cloud Computing Paradigm

The capabilities of cloud computing resources are easily accessed through


standard mechanisms (Mell and Grance, 2011, p. 2). The people can access cloud
platform despite of geographical location, platforms and networks. The Bottler
Company can utilize this characteristic because of uniform support concept of
entire specific Asia. The consumers as well as employers both can access services
from any broad network.

Task 2. Delivery Models of Cloud Computing


Cloud computing platform offers three service models as per deliverable
capabilities [figure 1]. These models can be applied by Bottler Company to handle
their uniform support concept.

Figure 1. Cloud Computing Delivery Model (adopted from Kuyoro et al, 2011, p. 250).
1. Software as a Service:
Software as a Service (SaaS) offers to run various applications online rather than
physical machines. These applications can be software like collaboration,
Customer Relationship Management, ERP and industrial applications. Some of
common SaaS providers are Salesforce.com, Oracle, IBM and Microsoft (Jadeja
and Modi, 2012, p. 878). The Bottler Company can utilise this delivery model for
their client infrastructure, and user authorization.
Cloud Computing Paradigm

2. Platform as a Service:
Platform as a Service (PaaS) works as middleware between applications and
hardware. The software demanded by the client are infused in this delivery
model. There is no need to install any software, hardware, or database server
on desktop individually. Bottler Company can utilize this model by integrating
applications for storage, security, backup recovery. They can automatically
incorporate applications without underlying the hardware, software or
database server. Common PaaS providers are Google App Engine, and
Microsoft’s Azure Services Platform (Gong et at, 2010, p 276).
3. Infrastructure as a Service:
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) offers infrastructure for the cloud computing
platform. This include database, network and storage server across the
platform. The client will pay only one time for subscription charge and can
access infrastructure many times. Bottler Company will utilize this delivery
model to provide infrastructure for storage, network and database server.
Common IaaS providers are GoGrid, Flexiscale, Layered Technologies,
Joyent and Mosso/Rackspace (Jadeja and Modi, 2012, p. 878).

B. Demonstrate the Knowledge of System Center Virtual Machine Manager and its
management in cloud environment
Task 3. Evaluate Microsoft System Center
Task 4: Operation Benefit of System Center Virtual Machine Manager

Conclusion

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Summary

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Cloud Computing Paradigm
Cloud Computing Paradigm

References
Mell, P., & Grance, T. (2011). The NIST definition of cloud computing.

Zissis, D., & Lekkas, D. (2012). Addressing cloud computing security issues. Future
Generation computer systems, 28(3), 583-592.

Gong, C., Liu, J., Zhang, Q., Chen, H., & Gong, Z. (2010, September). The characteristics of
cloud computing. In 2010 39th International Conference on Parallel Processing
Workshops (pp. 275-279). IEEE.

Jadeja, Y., & Modi, K. (2012, March). Cloud computing-concepts, architecture and
challenges. In 2012 International Conference on Computing, Electronics and Electrical
Technologies (ICCEET) (pp. 877-880). IEEE.

Garrison, G., Wakefield, R. L., & Kim, S. (2015). The effects of IT capabilities and delivery
model on cloud computing success and firm performance for cloud supported processes and
operations. International Journal of Information Management, 35(4), 377-393.

Kuyoro, S. O., Ibikunle, F., & Awodele, O. (2011). Cloud computing security issues and
challenges. International Journal of Computer Networks (IJCN), 3(5), 247-255.

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