Cloud Computing Search

Research Readings in Cloud Computing,

An Intelligent Job Scheduling System for Web Service in Cloud Computing
J Liu, XG Luo, BN Li, XM Zhang, F Zhang - TELKOMNIKA Indonesian Journal of …, 2013
Abstract Cloud computing is a new computing and business paradigm with flexible and
powerful computational architecture to offer universal services to users via Internet. Web
service is one of the most active and widely adopted implementation in cloud computing. ...

[PDF] Deployment and management of SDR cloud computing resources: problem definition and fundamental limits

I Gomez-Miguelez, V Marojevic, A Gelonch - EURASIP Journal on Wireless …, 2013
Abstract Software-defined radio (SDR) describes radio transceivers implemented in software
that executes on general-purpose hardware. SDR combined with cloud computing
technology will reshape the wireless access infrastructure, enabling computing resource ...

[PDF] Cloud Computing: Way to the Future

PC Padhy
Abstract-Cloud computing is the use of delivering hosted services over the internet for
corporate work. Information is provided to the computers involved on demand. With cloud
computing professionals are accessing services and different resources to perform jobs ...

[PDF] Privacy and Security Issues in the Cloud Computing

SV Mashalkar, RS Mente
ABSTRACT-This paper focuses on the security concerns of cloud computing. Before
analyzing the security implications, the definition of cloud computing and brief discussion to
under cloud computing is presented. The actual analysis of this paper focuses on the ...

[PDF] Effective Service Security Schemes In Cloud Computing

K Sravani, KLA Nivedita
Abstract The cloud computing is the fastest growing concept in IT industry. The IT companies
have realized that the cloud computing is going to be the hottest topic in the field of IT. Cloud
Computing reduces cost by sharing computing and storage resources, merged with an on ...

[PDF] Allocation Of Virtual Machines In Cloud Computing Using Load Balancing Algorithm

MRMD Shah, MRAA Kariyani, MRDL Agrawal
Abstract-Cloud computing is a fast growing area in computing research and industry today.
Three main services provided by the cloud are IaaS, SaaS, and PaaS. With the
advancement of the Cloud, there are new possibilities opening up on how applications ...

[PDF] Home Automation Using Cloud Computing and Mobile Devices.

MB Salunke
Abstract: Today, we are entering post-PC era where mobile devices (eg Smartphone's, Smartphone's
and Handheld tablets) are handling daily tasks that traditional desktop and laptop computers
once handled. Several reports show that personal computers are no longer on the ...

Cloud Computing in India: A Long way to Go


According to a business report " Brazil, Russia, India and China still lag far behind developed countries in policies considered critical for the future of cloud computing, but each made some progress over the past year, a U.S. industry group said on Thursday.
The Business Software Alliance, which represents U.S. industry heavyweights such as Microsoft Corp, said the BRIC nations all came in at the bottom half of 24 countries surveyed in its second annual cloud computing report.
Brazil moved from final position to 22nd with a tally of 44.1 out of a possible 100 points.
ChinaIndia and Russia each also rose two slots with scores of 51.5, 53.1 and 59.1, respectively.


Cloud computing refers to providing software, storage, computing power and other services to customers from remote data centers over the Web.
Demand for cloud-based software is rising rapidly because the approach allows companies to start using new programs faster and at lower cost than traditional products that are installed at a customer's own data center.
"The cloud is really the hot sector of IT right now," and U.S. companies have a big interest in countries harmonizing policies instead of chopping the cloud into pieces, said Robert Holleyman, president of the Business Software Alliance.
At the same time, the aggregation of massive amounts of data in large data centers "creates new and highly tempting targets" for cyber attacks, making it vital that both law enforcement officials and cloud providers have adequate tools to fight the intrusions, the BSA report said.

Lack Of Properly Trained Cloud Professionals Threaten Industry


John Omwamba shares a growing concern Data from job aggregators focused on the cloud computing market reveals that some areas stand out as the best places to find cloud computing jobs around the world. The irony is that employers in some of these areas are finding it difficult to find qualified people to fill the cloud positions which are apparently paying in the upswings of $100,000 plus, per year. While this is a salary to die for, the fact that no suitable candidates are showing up is raising questions on whether the academic pipeline is releasing enough techies for the evolving cloud space
.
Dangerous Gap
Analysts have raised a serious alarm pointing to the danger of heading to a future where the market will experience a boom in cloud computing job opportunities with no properly qualified Cloud Professionals to fill them. Indeed a Microsoft sponsored IDC report shows that cloud jobs will shoot up by 26% every year through the next two years starting 2013. In 2012 alone, approximately 1.7 million jobs fled by a void of qualified skills to fill them. According to IDC, the turn of 2015 will witness a critical swell in IT jobs throughout the global scene, pushing to the 30 million mark.
Way behind
Sadly, IT professionals around the world are seemingly behind the cloud revolution and have not actually been equipped with skills matching what the cloud computing environment is demanding in order to succeed. There is a significant danger here because the consequences could include poor products coming out of cloud factories, not to mention security risks and system vulnerabilities that will threaten millions of businesses around the world who rely on cloud computing to perform their business functions.
Much of the frustration is driven from the approach businesses are taking towards cloud computing. Most businesses are increasingly recognizing the cloud as an integral part of their systems, with majority (half) terming it a priority area. Two thirds are making plans to implement relevant cloud solutions in their enterprises or are already going through the implementation process.
Certification and experience rate poorly
Businesses have acknowledged that while they would love to fill cloud positions in their companies, their fear is drawn from the reality on the ground which points to a scenario where those who claim to be good in the craft lack proper training, experience and credible certification. Recruiting companies are consistently creating systems to aggregate the best cloud jobs. The challenge still stands tall: that there are no qualified cloud professionals to touch these jobs.
Glaring Opportunity?
While the loneliness of a company searching for skills that cannot be found speaks volumes, there is a glaring opportunity that is lighting up somewhere in the uncovered clouds. This is no doubt the time for academic institutions and other stakeholders to seize the moment and introduce practical, full time cloud courses that will then bake the next cloud brains whom the industry needs so badly if the birth of revolutionary cloud products is to be sustained heading into the future.

Embrace the cloud computing revolution – with caution


According to a post by Dan Gillmor " Google recently launched its high-end Chromebook Pixel, and like previous Chromebooks this notebook computer makes a distinctly 21st Century assumption: that users' data, work and play belong mostly online, not on their own computers. Google isn't alone in pushing this notion, but it's the most powerful evangelist for the shift to what tech people call the "cloud" and away from "local" storage. Call me unconvinced. Deeply unconvinced.



The cloud evangelists have an alluring pitch. First, they say, we can now count on being connected as much of the time as necessary. Second, these computing and data services becoming a utility like electricity – easier and safer to run from remote servers than on our local systems.
Like almost everyone else, I use lots of cloud services. They start with everything I do from a browser, such as search, microblogging (Twitter), multiuser games, etc. They also include my email (I store a few weeks' worth of messages in an online system that shows me the same inbox and folder structure no matter what computer I'm using) and calendars, but in those cases I'm synchronizing the data to the local machine. And I use several online sites to back up my music and important documents.
But move everything to the cloud, and use it in an on-demand way? No chance, at least not now – and probably not ever.
For one thing, web-based applications simply can't match the power and flexibility of native desktop software, at least not yet. Google Docs do many things well enough for non-complex tasks, but that's not good enough when I need, say, the track changes feature in Microsoft Word or its Linux equivalent, LibreOffice Writer. Online applications are getting better, and they can do some things the offline ones can't, of course; there are tradeoffs that over time will make the online offerings more compelling. And as Google and other web-based software companies make it possible to work offline – you can do that now with Google Docs – one more advantage of local computing will be mooted. For complete story see here 

Research Directions in Cloud Computing


[PDF] Survey on Resource Allocation Strategies in Cloud Computing

R Patel, S Patel - International Journal of Engineering, 2013

Abstract—Cloud computing is the next generation of technology which unifies everything into one. It is an on demand service because it offers dynamic flexible resource allocation for reliable and guaranteed services in pay as-you-use manner to public. In Cloud computing ...

[PDF] A Novel Survey on Load Balancing in Cloud Computing

A Khetan, V Bhushan, SC Gupta - International Journal of Engineering, 2013
Abstract-The availability of Virtual Machines (VMs) in cloud is one major concern of cloud computing. Cloud Computing is nothing but a collection of computing resources and services pooled together and is provided to the users on pay-as-needed basis. Sharing of ...

[PDF] Large-scale linked data processing-cloud computing to the rescue

M Hausenblas, R Grossman, A Harth… - … on Cloud Computing and …, 2012

Abstract: Processing large volumes of Linked Data requires sophisticated methods and tools. In the recent years we have mainly focused on systems based on relational databases and bespoke systems for Linked Data processing. Cloud computing offerings such as ...

… POLICY, METHOD FOR SETTING UP A VIRTUAL MACHINE POLICY, AND METHOD FOR PROVIDING A VIRTUAL MACHINE POLICY IN A CLOUD COMPUTING

CK JEON, JM KIM - WO Patent 2,013,027,923, 2013

Abstract: The present invention relates to a system for setting up a virtual machine policy, to a method for setting up a virtual machine policy, and to a method for providing a virtual machine policy in a cloud computing server system, which automatically set up the policy ...

A study of IP prefix hijacking in cloud computing networks

Y Liu, W Peng, J Su - Security and Communication Networks, 2013

ABSTRACT IP prefix hijacking remains a serious security threat to the traditional services in 

the Internet. It also harms the confidentiality and integrity of user data in Internet-enabled 
cloud services because of its great dependence on Internet routing infrastructure. In ...

[PDF] An analysis of security issues for cloud computing

K Hashizume, DG Rosado, E Fernández-Medina… - Journal of Internet Services …, 2013

Abstract Cloud Computing is a flexible, cost-effective, and proven delivery platform for providing business or consumer IT services over the Internet. However, cloud Computing presents an added level of risk because essential services are often outsourced to a third ...

Data Confidentiality using Fragmentation in Cloud Computing

A Hudic, S Islam, P Kieseberg, S Rennert, E Weippl - International Journal of …, 2013

Purpose-The main aim of this research is to secure the sensitive outsourced data with minimum encryption within the cloud provider. Unfaithful solutions for providing privacy and security along with performance issues by encryption usage of outsourced data are the ...

CONTROLLING VIRTUAL MACHINE IN CLOUD COMPUTING SYSTEM

S Han, J Kim - US Patent 20,130,055,261, 2013

Abstract: Described embodiments provide for controlling a plurality of virtual machines in a cloud computing system. At least one virtual storage allocated to the plurality of virtual machines may be monitored. Based on the monitoring result, a virtual storage in a service ...

[PDF] Design and Implementation of a Cloud based TeleDermatology System

MA Mahapatra, MM Dash - International Journal of Engineering, 2013

... aspects. This paper describes the implementation of a teledermatology system for patient monitoring using cloud computing. ... care. Keywords: Cloud Computing, Remote Healthcare Services, Teledermatology. 1.0 Introduction: ...

VK Banga - International Journal of Engineering, 2013

Abstract Cloud computing, as of today has boomed and enhanced the use of internet as well 

as network services where the capability of one node can be used by other nodes. Gigantic-
scale heterogeneous distributed computing environments (like Clouds and Computational ...

Cloud Computing Benefits: Both Financial and Operational


According to an article Two primary benefits of cloud computing are financial and operational
Consider the financial benefits of the cloud.   A survey by KPGM found that 70 percent of businesses say that the cloud has already brought them significant efficiencies and cost savings.
Rick Madan, executive director of network services for TEKsystems, said that “the total cost of ownership of software and hardware goes down for end users since they are removed from the business of buying, licensing, and maintaining associated assets.  Furthermore, the revenue-and-service premise for cloud providers is built on a ‘pay as you go’ model so as an end-using company, instead of getting bogged down in the sunk costs of servicing debt related to sometimes idle IT processes and resources, the cloud model allows you only pay for those actually utilized by the business at any given moment.”
There are operational benefits from the cloud too.  The introduction of cloud computing can be transformative to the operations side of the business.  Tasks that focus on the lifecycle management of hardware and software often get offloaded from the business to the cloud provider.  Tasks like change control, versioning, upgrades and updates, release management, storage, process job management, and data center mirroring are either eliminated or greatly reduced.

IT industry to focus on mobile tech, big data, cloud computing


According to the NAASCOM The IT industry will focus on internet and mobile technology, big data and cloud computingtechnologies for speedy growth in order to achieve USD 300 billion revenue by 2020, Nasscom today said. 

"The IT industry has a vision and aspiration to aggregate USD 300 billion revenue by 2020 by focussing on IT products, Internet and mobile technology, big data, cloud computing and 3G/4G technologies, for speedy growth," NASSCOM Expert Committee Chairperson N R Narayana Murthy told reporters here. 



To achieve the milestone, NASSCOM in July 2012 set up an independent Expert Committee to address key needs of the industry in order to help realise Vision 2020. 

The findings and recommendations of the committee report address the growth opportunity for IT industry by size and potential as well as key enablers for NASSCOM to partner industry in building future growth opportunities, he said.   For complete story see here 

How Cloud Computing is Affecting Authors

According to this, The advent of the Cloud is a verifiable game-changer when it comes to literary workings. As opposed to the pre-Cloud era, writers had mostly always needed to rely on publishers to get their works printed, sold and achieve success. The Cloud allows authors to bypass publishers, as it offers copious amounts of free space to which their writings can be published. The Cloud does seem to be changing the writing game as we know it. The question now is: what is the role that the Cloud now plays in Publishing?

A free platform

Thanks to the Cloud, various forms of media are beginning to find their way on to the web. Whether it is music, videos, articles and even books, the Cloud offers a platform where these pieces of media are able to be posted and presented with nothing more than clicks of a button.
As opposed to doing business with publishers and their companies, some authors may find solace in the freedom that the Cloud offers. First off, there is no need to invest one's own money in working with these publishers, as the Cloud is a free platform. As such, authors and writers are able to publish their works themselves. These works will always have a place in the multitudes of spaces in the Cloud. For cloud computing implications on authors, please read here 

Cloud tools for productivity enhancements


Chris Moyer shares " When you're in a remote working situation, the constant communication and whiteboard mock-ups that are normal to an office environment become complicated. Fortunately, there are cloud and Web tools available that can help with this issue. While there are many tools for each situation, these are the applications I've found helpful in my life as a remote development manager and programmer.

Image source


Flowdock for team collaboration

Flowdock is a Web application designed for collaboration that provides developers with a central location to communicate with other developers and check in on their work during the day. Flowdock was purchased in February 2013 by Rally Software, a Software as a Service application lifecycle management tool provider.
A chat room with extras, Flowdock integrates with other services, including trouble ticketmanagement systems, wikis and even Twitter and RSS feeds. Flowdock is completely Web-accessible and available via several mobile applications. It allows you to provide that "water cooler" atmosphere, but the caveat is that the entire team has to use it daily for it to pay off.
There is no one super-tool that can manage all situations.
At Newstex, we use Flowdock to monitor development team members' activity, and we require them to remain logged into it during all billing hours. Flowdock helps me and my team members to do the following:
Keep a complete history of the project, reducing the time spent on documentation
Tag and search conversations, so one can easily go back in time and find out what was decided to do about that pesky little bug or feature request from a client
Integrate with Twitter to monitor social media to find people talking about the company and even to make replies directly to them or comment to your users first
Integrate with continuous integration and code repository systems to give all developers a single dashboard where they can see what's going on in the workplace
In short, for Newstex, Flowdock is essential to high visibility within the remote workforce.

Skype, Google Hangouts and VoIP for better conference calls

Skype and voice-over-IP (VoIP) are key communication tools for Newstex. We've traditionally used Skype, now owned by Microsoft, for all our voice calls, but recently have been switching to using VoIP services to provide us with a clearer calling experience.
To give each development team member parity, make sure your conversations feel like you're in the same room. Usually, traditional phones can't do that. For VoIP, we use OnSIP, a VoIP cloud service, and give everyone their own extension so they can be reached. VoIP's high-definition voice capabilities allow us to have easy-to-hear, one-to-one, ad hoc meetings and scheduled conference calls. While emails may work for detailing instructions, much more can be communicated in quick, real-time conversations with people. Think of these calls as a replacement for walking over to someone's office and having a quick chat about something you're working on. For few more tools and complete story see here.

Cloud Computing can Transform India


Why Like Cloud Computing - Here is an explanation from a Digital Managing Editor


Despite some raging concerns, this is why Jigsha Desai  digital managing editor  still  likes working in the cloud. Here’s why:
My personal laptop is more than 5 years old. It’s outdated and has no CD/DVD drive (a long story about a mug of tea and my keyboard and the tea winning). But that hasn’t stopped me from using recently updated programs at no cost.
The Google Chromebook Pixel
The Google Chromebook Pixel
I wrote my first edit of this column in Google Drive. In fact, copies of all my written work may be found in Google Drive. When I need to prepare anything I turn to it first. Think of Google Drive as your “My Documents” folder on the Internet. The beauty is I can create or access these documents from anywhere I have a computer login, or even my smartphone!
The ease of Google Drive has made it such that even when I am on my Apple machine at work, I turn to it for drafting a document or a PowerPoint-style presentation.
Google is banking on the cloud computing experience with the rollout of its new Google Chromebook Pixel. The new laptop by Google promises an innovative experience with a touch screen and “crisp text, vivid colors and extra-wide viewing angles.” It’s also offering one terabyte of cloud storage free for three years. Any computing work that requires creating documents, presentations and spreadsheets will be done via Google Drive.
Another one of my favorite cloud computing experiences is Dropbox. The service acts as a virtual folder you can access anywhere and with any device, just as long as you are connected to the Internet. I’ve saved photos, PDFs and large files on Dropbox that I can later access on my home and work machines, smartphone or iPad. The beauty of Dropbox is you can easily share your files with others. (If you'd like to join Dropbox, consider using my referral link.)
My favorite photo editing program in the cloud is called Pixlr. This free Web service mimics the experience of Adobe Photoshop and allows you to create images and crop, edit and tone photos easily.
Cloud computing has enabled me to work more efficiently without having to spend much money, which in my opinion is always a good thing.

Research Directions in Cloud Computing

T Thanakornworakij, RF Nassar, C Leangsuksun… - Euro-Par 2012: Parallel …, 2013
Abstract With virtualization technology, Cloud computing utilizes resources more efficiently. A physical server can deploy many virtual machines and operating systems. However, with the increase in software and hardware components, more failures are likely to occur in the ...

A Household Fetal ECG Monitoring System Based on Cloud Computing

G Li, N Liu, L Wang, X Zhou - Informatics and Management Science VI, 2013
Abstract Monitoring the fetal electrocardiogram (FECG) can provide important clinical information to obstetricians for the assessment of the fetal well-being. For the regular check-up of the fetal ECG, pregnant women have to come to hospital 2–3 times a week. It's ...

[PDF] A Reverse Auction Based Allocation Mechanism in the Cloud Computing Environment

X Wang, J Sun, H Li, C Wu, M Huang - Appl. Math, 2013

Abstract: In the cloud computing, idle resources can be integrated and allocated to users in the form of service. A resource allocation mechanism is in need to effectively allocate resources, motivate users to join the resource pool and avoid fraud among users. ...

[PDF] Virtual Vehicle and Cyber-Physical Cloud Computing

J Huang, CM Kirsch, R Sengupta - 2013

Abstract—We discuss the service provisioning of cyberphysical cloud computing (CPCC)[6],[12] based on the concept of virtual vehicle and service-level agreement design. Applications include sensing [10] and information acquisition [1] using unmanned aerial ...

Study on New Mode of Higher Education Information Based on Cloud Computing

Y Gao - Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on …, 2013
Objective: Aiming at the needs for the development of current higher education informatization, and the higher requirements on university information network and education information resource management methods, presents a new teaching resource ...

Cloud Computing Security

R Carmen, P Ionela, C Diana - Revista Economica, 2012

Cloud Computing implies that your customer information is exchanged via the internet to qualify for various web services, and involves a serious danger in terms of security. Data on the Internet are highly susceptible, while safer when stored in Home/Office on storage ...

A Cloud Computing Data Model

HZ Ying - Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on …, 2013

Abstract In this paper, an in-depth comparison is conducted on the architecture of data services, and also the shared disc architecture of the cloud computing database is analyzed. Besides, the application of the cloud computing is implemented based on the open-source ...

Analysis of Cloud Computing Applying in Teaching

F Xie - Informatics and Management Science VI, 2013

Abstract The teaching process is a mutual process of communication, the characteristics of cloud computing make it possible to integrate into the teaching process and play an important role in it. This article discusses the need for universities' cloud computing ...

[PDF] Parallel distributed cloud computing

M Akcay - AWERProcedia Information Technology and Computer …, 2013

Abstract Because of rapid development of computer and network technologies, development and usage of parallel, distributed, and cloud computing have been widely used for the problem solution which requires the high performance computing power. Developments ...

[PDF] Performance Modeling of Cloud Computing Centers

H Khazaei - 2013

Cloud computing is a general term for system architectures that involves delivering hosted services over the Internet, made possible by significant innovations in virtualization and distributed computing, as well as improved access to high-speed Internet. A cloud service ...

Compressing data for the Cloud

By compressing data and eliminating duplicate copies, an Amazon Web Services customer can decrease by as much as 50% the cost of moving data out of the cloud, say spokesmen for Silver Peak Systems, which on Thursday started offering a virtual appliance to do just that.


According to a post in information week It can be critical for some public cloud users to reduce the amount of data exported from the cloud. Several vendors, including Amazon, charge nothing for the bandwidth to upload data. But they charge by the GB when it comes to downloading. AWS, for example, charges $0.12 per GB after the first free GB to move data out of S3 to a destination on the Internet, a charge that can quickly mount up. Ten terabytes would lead to a charge of $1,200, and truly big data would rack up multiples of that figure. That gives many cloud users second thoughts as they contemplate the cost of moving data out of the cloud, a possibly intended consequence of that pricing approach. Silver Peak has launched its Virtual Acceleration Open Architecture as an Amazon Machine Image appliance available in the Amazon Marketplace, ready to be activated in the cloud for a given workload.

Cloud Computing : Testing the Waters

Cloud Computing Country Perspective: New Zealand


According to a report " It’s a cliche but in cloud computing we really are missing the wood for the trees.
Perhaps unfairly, I blame IT vendors for pushing ‘x as a service’ ad nauseam. Most people hear all those tech terms and tune out.
Yet, cloud computing as a business strategy has the potential to be a game changer. Businesses, politicians and policy makers have to understand that cloud computing represents table stakes for international competitiveness today, a necessity rather than tech blah blah.
Conditioned by thinking in physical terms- our small market and geographical isolation- the transition to digital and Internet thinking is not easy. It’s made worse by our collective failure to lift our sights from tech talk to strategic thinking, both at a business and country level.
Cloud computing does offer potentially significant benefits for the intended audience of IT vendor-speak, enterprises. All the talk of reduced operational costs, shift from capital expenditure to operational costs, access to best practices, reduced time to market, and increased agility/flexibility is true. But that’s missing the wood for the trees. Worse, we are drowning in a sea of IT vendors proclaiming how they have the bestest and truest cloud solution.
At the most fundamental level, cloud computing is truly about enabling new business strategies.
It is about New Zealand overcoming physical limitations of market size and the tyranny of distance. For details see here 

Open Cirrus: An Open Cloud Computing Research Testbed


Open Cirrus is an open cloud-computing research testbed designed to support research into the design, provisioning, and management of services at a global, multi-datacenter scale.

The open nature of the testbed is designed to encourage research into all aspects of service and datacenter management. In addition, we hope to foster a collaborative community around the testbed, providing ways to share tools, lessons and best practices, and ways to benchmark and compare alternative approaches to service management at datacenter scale.
To know more about Open Cirrus and its range of collaboration see here 


Research direction in Cluster computing

Enhance the Performance of Virtual Machines by Using Cluster Computing Architecture

CY Tseng, KY Liu, LT Lee - TELKOMNIKA Indonesian Journal of Electrical …, 2013
Abstract Virtualization is a very important technology in the IaaS of the cloud computing.
User uses computing resource as a virtual machine (VM) provided from the system provider.
The VM's performance is depended on physical machine. A VM should be deployed all 





Cloud Architets in a Conversation

One of most practical ways to understand what a cloud architect does, is  to talk to people in that role? In this conversation, a pair of cloud architects, Oracle ACE Director Ron Batra Small LinkedIn Icon(product director for cloud computing at AT&T) and Dr. James Baty Small LinkedIn Icon (VP of Oracle's Global Enterprise Architecture Program) , talk about how cloud computing is driving the supply-chaining of IT and the democratization of the activity of architecture, about the increasing velocity of IT, and about why architects need to up their game to succeed in a cloud-driven world.




B. Rhubart
It seems logical to start by asking each of you to describe a little bit about what you do. Ron, let's start with you.
R. Batra
I'm a director of products at AT&T, and I focus on AT&T's public cloud services. Currently, I lead a product called AT&T Cloud Architect, which is the infrastructure of the service, and I worked with a few Cloud products prior to this role as well.
B. Rhubart
Jim, how about you?
J. Baty
It's a good question. At Oracle, I work on enterprise architecture and try to understand and build methodology. For the last several years, I have been working on methodology for cloud computing and dynamic infrastructure. I suppose that a simple way of looking at that is, it is pretty straightforward, old traditional-style architecture, but at the same time, the analogy I like to call on is the difference between building a car and building a factory for cars. A lot of what we try to do in cloud computing and the architecture associated with it is construct meta-architecture, these fields of resources upon which applications are dynamically developed and deployed.

For complete conversation read here 


Describing Cloud Computing Models


Cloud computing is catching the public attention. It has become a key buzzword on the lips of online population and every IT professional in the recent days. This trend is expected only to grow, as more and more cloud applications and solutions enter to the consumer market.



Cloud computing has been in existence for quite long, offering different types of cloud computing solutions – called cloud models. Each model has a unique value proposition, helps provider to develop a different line of business, and offers consumer a variety of service options.  Some of the major or popular cloud computing are the following.
  • Cloud services in the web- these are the solutions that end-users are most fascinated about. Online storage solution like Dropbox, have made cloud computing to reach out to end-user in greater depth. In simple term, these services provide one or more web functionality for the end user say, email, word processing , APIs and like
  • Software as a service- This has been in action for longer time it is realized by large public. The reason for this is that earlier SaaS applications were addressed at business enterprise and included offers in the domains of HR, CRM and ERP functions. SaaS services allow numerous customers to access a given application, while providing greater flexibility and agility to all of them
  • Platform as a service-  This PaaS is addressed at application and solution developers. Under PaaS configuration- the user actually manage the applications and but do so using the infrastructure provided by the cloud provider.
  • Utility in the cloud- Essentially include cloud storage options available to users on demand
  • Managed cloud service – This model was the pre-runner to all cloud computing model operating today. In this model, it is actually the provider that utilizes the application, not the end user. Anti-spam services are an example
 Cloud computing services are on the rise. They are expected grow, expand and change further in the coming days. Cloud computing has also become a great platform for innovative solutions and entrepreneurial ventures. As such more businesses are implementing new cloud solutions and new range of services are being designed and offered.

 

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