Cloud Computing Cloud computing is an emerging model where users can gain access to their applications from anywhere through their connected devices. A simplified user interface makes the infrastructure supporting the applications transparent to users. The applications reside in massively-scalable data centers where compute resources can be dynamically provisioned and shared to achieve significant economies of scale. A strong service management platform results in near-zero incremental management
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Porter ’s Competitive Forces Used as Industry Standards Porter ’s Competitive Forces Used as Industry Standards In business today there are many factors‚ aside from products and services that contribute to industry dynamics and standards. It is generally understood that a SWOT analysis be conducted in order to identify a company’s: Strength‚ Weakness‚ Opportunity‚ and Treat. Through this analysis‚ a company will develop methods of doing business by which a company can
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Cloud Computing—Technology at Its Best Donna Hare Ashford University Computer Literature—INF 103 Mortoza Abdullah September 3‚ 2012 Table of Contents Introduction3 Definition “What is Cloud Computing?”4-5 History of Cloud Computing5-6 Cloud Computing Services6-7 Examples of Cloud Computing8 Cloud Computing Infrastructure/Service Models9-10 Characteristics of Cloud Computing10-11 The Latest Innovation of Cloud Computing11-12 The Latest Invention of Cloud Computing12-14
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Case Study 2: Cloud Computing CIS500: Information Systems Decision-Making 2012‚ December 2 How did Ericsson benefit from Amazon Web Services (AWS)? According to Amazon’s Web Service website‚ it gives users the option to run just about everything using their service applications. By incorporating cloud computing‚ users are able to cut variable costs to a more attractive scale for the business by eliminating costly administrative and hardware fees. Due to remote access‚ Ericsson was able to
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Special Publication 800-145 (Draft) The NIST Definition of Cloud Computing (Draft) Recommendations of the National Institute of Standards and Technology Peter Mell Timothy Grance NIST Special Publication 800-145 (Draft) The NIST Definition of Cloud Computing (Draft) Recommendations of the National Institute of Standards and Technology Peter Mell Timothy Grance C O M P U T E R S E C U R I T Y Computer Security Division Information Technology Laboratory National Institute of Standards
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The automotive industry is focused on making the most of global operations‚ globalizing products and brands and changing the mix of capabilities‚ knowledge and assets. The idea of using cloud-based services in the automotive industry is inspiring innovations in vehicle design‚ manufacturing‚ marketing and sales. But as automotive companies add new capabilities and enter new market segments‚ they face increasing challenges related to the ever-growing barriers of time‚ cost and risk in aligning IT
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SECURITY IMPLICATIONS OF CLOUD COMPUTING Narendran Calluru Rajasekar November 30th‚ 2009 Supervised by Dr Chris Imafidon (formerly Queen Mary University of London) MSC Internet Systems Engineering University of East London‚ Docklands. Acknowledgements Anne-Marie Imafidon University of Oxford. Table of Contents 1 Abstract 2 Cloud Computing 2.1 Definition 2.2 Understanding Cloud Computing 3 Security Implications 3.1 Security Components
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In the past 30 years‚ Porter’s five forces model has been recognized as one of the most useful strategic management tools which can be used to analysis organization external environment‚ so as to help organization build up competitive advantages. However‚ with the development of the world‚ the five forces model has been challenged that it cannot be continued use to adapt today’s dynamic environment. This essay aims to challenge Porter’s five forces model and to identify the problems which hide behind
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Cloud Computing Threats and Vulnerabilities University of Maryland University College Table of Contents I. Introduction: What is cloud computing and why is it important? II. What are Cloud Computing’s Threats and Vulnerabilities? III. Threat/Vulnerability Occurrence Likelihood‚ Risk Reduction and Customer Satisfaction A. “Abuse and Nefarious Use of the Cloud” / “Session Riding and Hijacking” B. “Insecure Interfaces and APIs” / “Virtual Machine (VM) Escape”.
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Report - 2012 Cloud Computing Industry Analysis Submitted ByRomi Narang (197) Suryadeep Gumber(212) Rajesh Anuragi (196) Smith Rakesh (194) Neha Chavan(221) Neha Agrawal (224) Chandrika Gailot(229) 1/10/2012 Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Cloud Computing ............................................................................................................................ 3 WHAT ARE THE NECESSITIES OF CLOUD COMPUTING? .............................................
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