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cloud script 2 (1)

The presentation aims to explain cloud computing, highlighting its advantages over traditional IT infrastructure, such as cost-effectiveness, scalability, and flexibility. It outlines different cloud deployment models (private, public, hybrid) and service models (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS), providing examples of each. The goal is to enhance understanding of cloud computing for both the presenters and the audience.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views

cloud script 2 (1)

The presentation aims to explain cloud computing, highlighting its advantages over traditional IT infrastructure, such as cost-effectiveness, scalability, and flexibility. It outlines different cloud deployment models (private, public, hybrid) and service models (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS), providing examples of each. The goal is to enhance understanding of cloud computing for both the presenters and the audience.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SCRIPT

Slide 1
Hello everyone,

In today's topic, we chose to talk about Cloud Computing because, honestly, we don't know
much about it. We haven't studied or started a subject related to it directly, and this becomes
clear when someone asks, "What is cloud computing?" and we can't really answer clearly. This
is the case for me, and I think the same applies to many of us.

In this presentation, we’ll break it down, hoping to understand it better ourselves and help you
do the same.

Let’s get started!

Slide 2
To do so, imagine it's 2005, and a small tech startup wants to launch an online business. To do
that, they need:

●​ To buy physical servers – Huge, expensive machines that store and process data.
●​ A dedicated IT team – Responsible for maintaining these servers.
●​ A cooling system – To prevent servers from overheating.
●​ Backup storage – In case of failures.

This means a huge upfront investment, and if the business grows suddenly, they might run
out of server capacity or have to buy more machines, which takes time and money.

Slide 3
Now that we’ve seen the challenges of traditional IT infrastructure, let’s define what Cloud
Computing actually is.

Instead of relying on local servers and storage devices, cloud computing provides
on-demand access to computing resources over the internet.

This includes:

●​ Data Storage – Store and access files securely from anywhere.


●​ Servers – Run applications without needing physical machines.
●​ Databases – Manage and retrieve information efficiently.
●​ Networking – Connect and communicate without physical infrastructure.

All these services are offered by Cloud Service Providers like AWS, Azure, and Google
Cloud, which handle everything from maintenance to security.

This shift to cloud computing has made IT more cost-effective, scalable, and flexible for
businesses and individuals alike!

Slide 4
This shift to cloud computing has made IT more cost-effective, scalable, and flexible for
businesses and individuals alike!

Slide 5 – Cloud Computing: Deployment & Service


Models
Cloud Deployment Models

Private Cloud – Secure & Exclusive A private cloud is dedicated to a single organization. It
offers high security, full control, and customization but requires more investment.

Example: A large bank or government organization may have its own cloud infrastructure to
protect sensitive data.

Public Cloud – Cost-Effective & Scalable A public cloud is managed by third-party


providers and is available to anyone over the internet. It's budget-friendly and scalable but may
have some security concerns.

Example: When you store files on Google Drive or use Microsoft OneDrive, you’re using a
public cloud service.

Hybrid Cloud – Best of Both Worlds A hybrid cloud combines private and public cloud
benefits, allowing organizations to store critical data securely while using public cloud services
for scalability.

Example: A business might keep confidential customer data in a private cloud while hosting its
website on a public cloud for better performance.

Cloud Service Models

Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) – Virtual Hardware on Demand IaaS provides virtual


computing resources like servers, storage, and networks. Instead of buying hardware,
businesses rent it from cloud providers.
Example: Imagine you want to host a website but don’t own a powerful server. With IaaS, you
rent a virtual server instead of buying one.

Popular Providers: AWS (Amazon Web Services), Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud

Platform as a Service (PaaS) – Build Apps Without Hassle PaaS offers a ready-to-use
platform for developers to build, test, and deploy applications. It manages infrastructure, so
developers can focus on coding.

Example: If you want to create a mobile app but don’t want to handle server management, a
PaaS solution provides all the tools needed for development.

Popular Providers: Google App Engine, Heroku, Microsoft Azure App Services

Software as a Service (SaaS) – Ready-to-Use Applications SaaS delivers cloud-based


applications that users can access via the internet without installing anything on their devices.

Example: Instead of installing Microsoft Word, you use Google Docs online. That’s SaaS!

Popular Examples: Gmail, Microsoft Office 365, Dropbox

Cloud computing is categorized based on two main aspects: deployment models and service
models.

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