1. SUNY FARMINGDALE Computer Programming & Information Systems BCS451 – Cloud Computing Prof. Tolga Tohumcu

2. Introduction to Cloud Computing

3.  Cloud computing is the use of computing resources (hardware and software) that are delivered as a service over a network (typically the Internet). Cloud computing entrusts remote services with a user's data, software and computation. 3

4.  “Cloud“ used as a metaphor for the Internet, based on the cloud drawing used in the past to represent the telephone network; later to depict the Internet in computer network diagrams as an abstraction of the underlying infrastructure it represents.  Details abstracted from end-users, who no longer have need for expertise in, or control over, the technology infrastructure "in the cloud" that supports them. 4

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8.  Private cloud  enterprise owned or leased  Public cloud  Sold to the public, mega-scale infrastructure  Hybrid cloud  composition of two or more clouds 8

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10.  Cloud computing often leverages:  Massive scale  Homogeneity  Virtualization  Resilient computing  Low cost software  Geographic distribution  Service orientation  Advanced security technologies 10

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12. Cloud Service Models 12  IaaS: Infrastructure as a Service  provisions computing resources within provider's infrastructure upon which they can deploy and run arbitrary software, including OS and applications. PaaS: Platform as a Service  can create custom applications using programming tools supported by the provider and deploy them onto the provider's cloud infrastructure.  SaaS: Software as Service  use provider’s applications running on provider's cloud infrastructure.

13. SaaS PaaS IaaS AmazonGoogleMicrosoftSalesforce Examples 13

14.  Also called an Internal cloud or enterprise cloud  Offers activities and functions "as a service" but is deployed over a company intranet or hosted datacenter.  Advance security and highly available or fault tolerant solutions not possible in a public cloud.  Availability of the IT infrastructure to avoid risk of a major failure.  Pay-back is fundamentally driven by consolidation from many stand-alone servers and devices to fewer devices running many virtual machines. 14

15.  Also known as a shared cloud, such services are provided "as a service" over the Internet with little or no control over the underlying technology infrastructure.  This cloud is appealing to many decision-makers as it reduces complexity and long lead times in testing and deploying new products. It is generally cheaper, too. 15

16.  This is an integrated approach, combining the power of both public and private clouds.  Customized rules and policies govern areas such as security and the underlying infrastructure.  Activities and tasks are allocated to internal or external clouds as required. 16

17.  Company XYZ wants to move to a cloud. First we need to understand that one Cloud may not fit all, and therefore the type of Cloud decision has to be per solution, or per software, or per business process (for example email, or a payroll application). The next step for each is to ask the following questions:  What SLA do I need? (Availability, backup, retention, etc…)  Regulations / Compliance (PCI, security, etc…)  Predictability of the Solution (How predictable it is, capacity planning) 17

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20. WHAT IS VIRTUALIZATION?  Virtualization is a technology that allows you to transform your hardware into software  Virtualization allows you to run multiple OS’s simultaneously on a single computer  Virtualization is not:  Simulation  Emulation

21.  Any questions?