CLOUD COMPUTER doc
CLOUD COMPUTER doc
“CLOUD COMPUTER”
At
2024-25
Guided By Submitted By:
Asst. Prof. Mr. Sanjay R Patil Mr. Nikhil Shah
Bhagwan Mahavir College of Computer Application
Bharthana - Vesu, Surat
Constituent College of
OF
COMPUTER APPLICATION
Certificate
This is to certify that the seminar entitled Cloud
Computer” has been submitted by Mr. Nikhi Shah
Enrollment No. 2202020101002 at Bhagwan
Mahavir College of Computer Application as a
partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of
Bachelor of Computer Application for the academic
Year 2024-25.
Index
1 Introduction
2 What is Cloud Cumputer
3 Types Of Cloud Computer
4 Cloud Security
5 Benefit of Cloud Computer
6 Key features of Cloud Computer
7 Cloud Computing in Business
8 Key Areas Where Cloud Impacts Business
9 Conclusion
Introduction
Cloud computing means using the internet to store, manage, and process data
instead of using your own computer or hard drive
1. Public cloud
2. Private cloud
3. Hybrid cloud
1.Public cloud
Public Cloud
The public cloud is a type of cloud computing in which a service provider makes
computing resources—such as servers, storage, and applications—available to the
general public over the Internet. These resources are owned and operated by
third-party companies like Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, or
Google Cloud, and users share the same infrastructure with other customers.
Public cloud services are highly scalable, cost-effective, and flexible. Organizations
only pay for what they use, which eliminates the need to invest heavily in physical
hardware and infrastructure. It is especially popular among startups, small
businesses, and companies that need quick and affordable access to computing
resources.
A major advantage of the public cloud is its ease of access and reliability. Since
public cloud providers maintain large data centers with backup systems and
strong cybersecurity measures, users benefit from high availability and strong
protection without needing to manage it themselves.
However, because resources are shared among multiple customers, public clouds
may not be ideal for organizations that handle highly sensitive data or require
very strict security and privacy controls.
Example:
Netflix uses Amazon Web Services (AWS) public cloud to stream
millions of videos daily to customers around the world.
2.Private Cloud
Private Cloud
Example:
A government agency might use a private cloud to
securely store classified data and manage
confidential communication system
Hybrid Cloud
Hybrid cloud
Hybrid cloud models are ideal for businesses that want the best of both worlds—
the scalability and cost savings of the public cloud along with the security and
control of the private cloud. By strategically choosing where to place their
workloads, companies can optimize performance, improve security, and reduce
costs.
For example, a business might use the private cloud to store sensitive customer
information, while using the public cloud to host its company website or handle
spikes in web traffic. Hybrid clouds are especially popular among large enterprises
that need to meet regulatory requirements while still being agile and innovative.
Example:
A hospital might store patient medical records in a
secure private cloud while using a public cloud service
to run a mobile health app for patients.
Cloud Security
Cloud security refers to the set of policies, technologies, and controls deployed to protect data,
applications, and infrastructure in cloud environments. Since cloud services are accessed over e
Hybrid cloud Internet, ensuring strong security is critical to prevent data breaches, loss of
sensitive information, and cyberattacks.
Data Protection: Ensuring that sensitive data stored in the cloud is encrypted and
backed up securely.
Threat Prevention: Using firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and antivirus tools to
protect against cyber threats.
Compliance Management: Meeting regulatory requirements like GDPR, HIPAA, or ISO
standards that govern how data must be stored and processed.
Disaster Recovery: Creating plans for quickly recovering data and systems in case of
outages, attacks, or other emergencies.
Leading cloud providers like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud invest heavily in advanced security
measures, but cloud security is a shared responsibility. This means that while the provider
secures the infrastructure, users must protect their own data, manage access permissions, and
follow best practices.
Example:
A company using Microsoft Azure must ensure strong password
policies and data encryption for its own applications, while
Microsoft secures the underlying servers and networks.
1. On-Demand Self-Service
Users can provision computing resources like storage, processing power, and networking
automatically, without human interaction with the service provider. Resources are available
whenever needed, reducing delays and increasing efficiency.
Example:
A user can quickly create a virtual machine through a cloud
portal without calling IT support.
Cloud services are available over the Internet and can be accessed from a wide range of devices such as
laptops, smartphones, tablets, and desktops. This ensures flexibility and convenience for users working
from anywhere.
Example:
Accessing a cloud-based CRM tool from both a desktop in the office
and a smartphone while traveling.
Example:
Instead of buying servers, a company rents virtual servers from
a cloud provider and pays monthly.
Key Features of IaaS
On-demand computing infrastructure
Microsoft Azure
Google Compute Engine (GCE) is part of Google Cloud Platform (GCP) and provides scalable,
high-performance virtual machines (VMs) for running workloads in the cloud.
Key Benefits:
High Performance
GCE offers powerful VMs with customizable configurations (CPU, memory, GPU) to
handle even the most demanding workloads.
Global Infrastructure
Google’s vast global network ensures low-latency and reliable connections, making it
easy to deploy applications close to users.
Flexible Pricing
GCE offers pay-as-you-go pricing, sustained use discounts, and committed use contracts,
helping businesses save significantly on costs.
Live Migration
GCE supports live migration of virtual machines, allowing maintenance without
downtime.
Example:
A global e-commerce company can use GCE to host its website
with minimal latency and automatic scaling during peak traffic.
Cost Reduction
Cloud computing eliminates the need for upfront investments in hardware and
software. Businesses only pay for what they use, reducing operational expenses and
freeing up capital for other strategic investments.
Scalability
Cloud services allow businesses to easily scale resources up or down based on demand,
ensuring efficiency during peak periods and cost savings during slow periods.
Global Accessibility
Cloud platforms enable employees, partners, and customers to access data and
applications from anywhere, supporting remote work, global collaboration, and
customer service excellence.
Innovation Enablement
Cloud computing powers emerging technologies like Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine
Learning (ML), Internet of Things (IoT), and Big Data Analytics, helping businesses
innovate and gain competitive advantages.
🏆 Real-World Examples
Netflix
Uses cloud computing to stream content globally, leveraging scalability to manage
millions of simultaneous viewers.
Airbnb
Runs its entire platform on the cloud to handle dynamic booking demands and user
activity from all over the world.
Coca-Cola
Uses cloud solutions for data analytics and customer engagement, improving marketing
and supply chain operations.
Human
Facilitates remote recruitment, onboarding, and training.
Resources
✅ 1. Cost Efficiency
Offers pay-as-you-go pricing models, so businesses only pay for the resources they use.
✅ 3. Accessibility and Mobility
Enables employees to access applications and data from anywhere with an internet
connection.
✅ 4. Business Continuity
Provides automatic backups, disaster recovery options, and high availability to keep
business running even during disruptions.
Conclusion
Conclusion
Cloud computing has revolutionized the way individuals, businesses, and governments use
technology. By offering flexible, scalable, and cost-effective solutions, cloud computing removes
the traditional barriers of IT management and empowers organizations to innovate, grow, and
compete globally.
Through various deployment models — public, private, and hybrid — and service models like
IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS, cloud computing provides customized solutions for different needs. It
enhances collaboration, improves security, and accelerates the development of new
technologies like Artificial Intelligence (AI), Internet of Things (IoT), and Big Data analytics.
Businesses leveraging cloud computing benefit from reduced costs, increased agility, improved
business continuity, and a greater focus on strategic goals rather than infrastructure
management. As the technology continues to evolve, the cloud will play an even more crucial
role in shaping the future of digital transformation.