Introduction to Cloud Computing
Cloud computing deployment models refer to the ways in which cloud computing services are delivered to users. There are four main deployment models:
Public cloud is the most common deployment model and is available to anyone on the internet. Public cloud providers offer their services over the internet and are responsible for managing the infrastructure and hardware. Examples of public cloud providers include Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform.
Private cloud, on the other hand, is a cloud computing environment that is dedicated to a single organization. This model is often used by companies that require high levels of security or have unique compliance requirements. Private clouds are typically managed by the organization's own IT staff or a third-party provider.
Hybrid cloud is a combination of public and private cloud models. It allows organizations to use both models depending on their needs. For example, an organization might use a public cloud for non-sensitive data and a private cloud for sensitive data.
Community cloud is a cloud computing environment that is shared by several organizations. It is similar to a private cloud, but the infrastructure is shared by several organizations that have similar needs. This model is often used by government agencies or research institutions that need to share resources and data with each other.
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