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An Introduction
Cloud Computing
• Cloud Computing in simple terms is anything that involves
delivering hosted services over the Internet. It is essentially
a computing technique that processes data online located
on the cloud.
• The cloud is where you put all your data including files and
software so you can access it from any device, anytime,
anywhere.
Challenges Faced By IT
Servers
Storage
Securi Tier 3 Tier 1
ty
Clients Apps CLOUD SERVICES
S/W Tier 2 On-Demand IT
Deployment
Workf
low Standards VIRTUALIZATION Infrastructure
Tracking Chang
OPTIMIZING Reliable and Secure
License
e
Mgmt Server
STORAGE
Consolidation Scalable and Flexible
Mobility SECURITY AND
Management
STANDARDIZATION Tiered
Storage Storage Pay for what you use
MANAGING Change Management
DATA Data Redundancy Consolidation
Application
Data and End-Point Commoditization
Deployment Of Desktop
Software Protection Archiving Database
Consolidation Cost Savings
Tracking Windows/Mac/Linux
SMB to Enterprise
Licenses Solutions
Automation and
Mobility Scripting
Management
5
Re-Allocate IT Expenditures
Mostly companies spend roughly 80% of their budget on IT
operations and maintenance.
DATACENTER COSTS
Planning 5%
Deployment 10% Cloud Computing reduces
Operational 25% Labor Expense
20% 50%
Labor
Expense Support 10%
80%
50% Facilities 7%
Network 11% Cloud Computing reduces
Other
Expenses S/W 9%
Software, Network,
Hardware, maintenance costs
H/W 23%
Why Move To The Cloud?
• Reduction in Expenditure - With no requirement of servers, businesses using
cloud have significantly cut down their cost expenditure.
• Analytics is the Way Forward - Businesses are relying on analytics to get their
decisions right and the cloud aids them in this. Of all the successful
organizations , nearly half use big data to get the insights and further shares
the information seamlessly over the cloud.
• One Stop Shop for Businesses - Cloud fulfills every business need ranging from
messaging to storage, cloud has it all. With the help of cloud, companies are
able to build a strong bond between technology and business outcomes.
Reasons For Moving To Cloud – Insights By IBM
Where Is The Cloud Going?
• Gartner predicts that the bulk of new IT spending
by 2016 will be for cloud computing platforms
and applications with nearly half of large
enterprise having cloud deployments by the end
of 2017. Worldwide spending on public IT cloud
services will reach $47.4 billion in 2014 and is
expected to be more than $107 billion in 2017,
according to a new forecast from IDC.
• Public Cloud
It is one which is shared among multiple customers
and organizations.
• Hybrid Cloud
Hybrid cloud is the customized combination of public
and private cloud.
• Community Cloud
It refers to the cloud dedicated between several organizations
from a specific community with common concerns.
What Are The Different Cloud
Services?
SaaS (Software-as-a-Service)
Software-as-a-Service lets you access application
over the Internet without installing it on your
device.
• Internet Dependence - The cloud providers claim that with your files in the
cloud, you can access them from anywhere using the internet. But would
you get seamless internet in every part of the world? If the answer to the
question is negative, you have a food for thought.
• Provider Lock In - It has been found that most providers have a lock in
period, which user have to complete no matter what. In such a scenario,
the cloud becomes a bane.
• Data Is Not Owned By You - Providing your critical data to a third party
doesn’t sound too clever. But that is exactly what you have to do if you are
pondering over moving to the cloud.
What Else Is Moving To Cloud?