Cloud-Software-Environments-20slides-simple.pptx

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1. Part 1 Cloud Software Environments Exploring AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud Platform

2. Part 2 Course: Cloud Computing & Virtualization Prepared & Compiled By: Prof. Bhupendra Panchal

3. Part 1 The Cloud Computing Revolution Cloud computing has fundamentally transformed how businesses access and utilize technology resources. Rather than investing in expensive physical infrastructure, organizations can now access computing power, storage, and applications on-demand through the internet.

4. Part 2 This paradigm shift offers unprecedented flexibility with a pay-as-you-go model that scales automatically based on demand. From individual developers to Fortune 500 companies, cloud computing has democratized access to enterprise-grade technology resources. The global cloud market continues expanding rapidly, driven by digital transformation initiatives and the need for remote accessibility in our increasingly connected world.

5. Part 1 Understanding Cloud Service Providers Cloud service providers are specialized companies that host and deliver comprehensive cloud computing services through global data center networks. These organizations have invested billions in infrastructure to provide reliable, scalable solutions accessible from anywhere with internet connectivity. 1 Software as a Service (SaaS) Complete applications ready for immediate use, such as Gmail, Salesforce, or Microsoft Office 365. Users access fully functional software through web browsers.

6. Part 2 2 Platform as a Service (PaaS) Development platforms providing tools, frameworks, and runtime environments. Developers can build, test, and deploy applications without managing underlying infrastructure. 3 Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) Fundamental computing resources including virtual machines, storage, and networking components. Provides maximum flexibility and control over the technology stack.

7. Part 1 Why Choose Cloud Service Providers? Cost Efficiency Eliminate massive capital expenditures on hardware and data centers. Convert fixed IT costs into variable expenses that scale with business needs. Instant Scalability

8. Part 2 Scale resources up or down automatically based on demand. Handle traffic spikes without over-provisioning infrastructure during quiet periods. Global Reach Access services from strategically located data centers worldwide, ensuring low latency and compliance with local data sovereignty requirements. Enterprise Security Benefit from advanced security measures, including encryption, monitoring, and compliance certifications that most organizations couldn't afford independently.

9. Part 1 Amazon Web Services (AWS) Launched in 2006, Amazon Web Services revolutionized cloud computing and remains the market leader. AWS emerged from Amazon's internal infrastructure needs and has grown into a comprehensive platform serving millions of customers worldwide. AWS offers over 200 fully featured services spanning computing, storage, databases, networking, analytics, machine learning, and security. The platform serves everyone from startups to government agencies, providing the foundation for digital innovation across industries. Key Statistics

10. Part 2 Market leader with ~32% cloud market share Available in 32+ geographic regions globally Powers companies like Netflix, NASA, and Airbnb Generates over $80 billion in annual revenue

11. Part 1 AWS Core Services Portfolio Compute & Storage EC2: Scalable virtual servers S3: Object storage with 99.9% durability EBS: High-performance block storage Glacier: Long-term archival storage Database Solutions RDS: Managed relational databases

12. Part 2 DynamoDB: NoSQL database service Redshift: Data warehousing platform Aurora: High-performance MySQL/PostgreSQL AI & Analytics SageMaker: Machine learning platform Glue: Data integration service Athena: Serverless query service Kinesis: Real-time data streaming AWS's breadth of services enables organizations to build virtually any application architecture, from simple websites to complex distributed systems handling millions of transactions.

13. Part 1 Microsoft Azure: Enterprise Cloud Leader Launched in 2010, Microsoft Azure has become the second-largest cloud platform globally, leveraging Microsoft's enterprise relationships and hybrid cloud expertise. Originally called Windows Azure, the platform expanded beyond Windows to support Linux, open-source databases, and multiple programming frameworks. Azure's strength lies in seamless integration with existing Microsoft ecosystems and exceptional hybrid cloud capabilities. With 60+ global regions, Azure provides comprehensive services spanning infrastructure, platform, and software offerings. The platform excels in enterprise scenarios where organizations need to maintain both on-premises and cloud resources. 01 Virtual Infrastructure Deploy Windows and Linux virtual machines with flexible scaling options

14. Part 2 02 Platform Services Build and deploy applications using Azure App Services and managed databases 03 AI Integration Leverage Azure Cognitive Services and Machine Learning for intelligent applications

15. Part 1 Google Cloud Platform: Innovation Engine Google Cloud Platform represents Google's foray into enterprise cloud services, bringing the same infrastructure that powers Google Search, YouTube, and Gmail to external customers. Launched in 2011, GCP has carved a distinctive niche with its focus on data analytics, artificial intelligence, and machine learning capabilities. Big Data Mastery BigQuery processes petabytes of data in seconds, while Dataflow handles real-time stream processing with unmatched performance.

16. Part 2 AI Leadership TensorFlow integration and Vertex AI provide cutting-edge machine learning tools for developers and data scientists. Network Excellence Leverages Google's private global network, the same infrastructure serving billions of users daily with exceptional performance.

17. Part 1 Cloud Platforms Comparison Each major cloud provider offers unique strengths and positioning in the market. Understanding these differences helps organizations choose the right platform for their specific needs and use cases. Feature AWS Microsoft Azure Google Cloud Market Share (2024) ~32% ~22% ~10% Launch Year 2006 2010 2011 Global Regions 32+

18. Part 2 60+ 35+ Primary Strength Breadth & Maturity Hybrid Integration AI & Analytics Best For Enterprise Scale Microsoft Shops Data-Driven Apps AWS Excellence Most comprehensive service catalog with proven enterprise reliability and extensive partner ecosystem Azure Advantage Seamless hybrid cloud integration and natural fit for organizations already using Microsoft technologies Google Cloud Edge Superior data analytics capabilities and cutting-edge AI/ML services powered by Google's research

19. Part 1 The Future of Cloud Computing Cloud computing continues evolving rapidly, driven by emerging technologies and changing business requirements. Understanding these trends helps prepare for tomorrow's computing landscape. 1 AI-Powered Services Machine learning and artificial intelligence becoming core components of every cloud service, enabling intelligent automation and insights 2 Multi-Cloud Strategy

20. Part 2 Organizations adopting multiple cloud providers to avoid vendor lock-in and leverage best-of-breed services across platforms 3 Sustainable Computing Green cloud initiatives focusing on renewable energy, carbon neutrality, and environmentally responsible infrastructure 4 Edge Integration Extending cloud capabilities to edge locations for IoT, autonomous systems, and ultra-low latency applications "Cloud service providers like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud have become the foundation for digital innovation. Success depends on choosing the right platform mix that aligns with your organization's technical requirements, existing infrastructure, and strategic objectives."