Cloud computing is a big shift from the way businesses traditionally think about IT resources. Here are some reasons organizations are turning to future-ready cloud computing.
Faster innovation: Create, collaborate, and innovate, while guarding against cyberthreats.
Cost Savings: Stop paying for expensive on-site datacenters and save on ongoing upkeep.
Simplicity and flexibility: Simplify capacity planning with self- service and on-demand computing resources.
Peace of mind: Cloud-centric tools with built-in security features are more reliable than traditional methods.
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>> SAFEGUARD AGAINST CYBER THREATS
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Hybrid Cloud.
A hybrid cloud—sometimes called a cloud hybrid—is a computing environment that combines an on-premises servers (private cloud) with a public cloud, allowing data and applications to be shared between them. Some people define hybrid cloud infrastructure to include "multicloud" configurations where an organization uses more than one public cloud in addition to their on-premises servers.
Public Cloud.
The public cloud is defined as computing services offered by third-party providers over
the public Internet, making them available to anyone who wants to use or purchase them. public clouds can save companies from the expensive costs of having to purchase, manage, and maintain on-premises hardware and application infrastructure.
Private Cloud.
The private cloud is defined as computing services offered either over the Internet or a private internal network and only to select users instead of the general public. Also called an internal or corporate cloud. Examples include infrastructure as a services and platform as a service.