Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Cloud computing - Best example/description of what cloud computing could represent 100+ years ago(for a paper)?
Anytime period of at least a 100 years ago. So back then what would be the best example of how cloud computing works. Need help for my paper. So again what can cloud computing best be depicted as from history.|||Cloud computing implies remote storage, backup and access, so libraries come to mind.
Any Advice on Cloud Computing ?
Hi, I am working professional. I want to change my career. Can I study Cloud Computing? If yes which are the certification available? And what is the Course Fee? Is it worth of studying for future ?|||Cloud computing will be increasingly important in the future ... this is a 48 credit program, 16 courses, whereas most similar programs are 10 or 12 courses. At $656/credit, the total tuition cost comes out to $31,488 which is not cheap.|||interesting question... you see, cloud computing is essentially computing from the internet (cloud). you would really end up studying the internet. im sure there are colleges that have a course maybe in the history of the internet or networking, but i can't say ive heard of a cloud computing certificate... im sorry, but networking is a VERY interesting topic.
Any Advice on Cloud Computing ?
Hi, I am working professional. I want to change my career. Can I study Cloud Computing? If yes which are the certification available? And what is the Course Fee? Is it worth of studying for future ?|||Cloud computing is surely the future buy i have no idea if you would wanna choose that a career or not, its a personal choice, personally if i study anything related to computing or IT then yes cloud computing would be good !
Three categories of Cloud Computing?
I need more clarity on the three categories of Cloud Computing - IaaS, PaaS and SaaS. What purpose do these serve? As a user, do i have the option of using only one service amongst the three or do they always come together? How do these three differ from the three layers of Cloud Computing - Application, Platform and Infrastructure? Again, can I avail of just one?|||IaaS. Infrastructure as a Service. PaaS. Platform as a Service. SaaS. Software as a Service. SaaS. Software as a Service|||SaaS is Software as a service . As the name indicates software is provided as a service .ex a music player is in remote server and you can listen a music file in that player.
PaaS is Platform as a service. It provides a platform as a service . Suppose i hav a java file bt dont hav a JDE. i can run my java file in this service since a platform is provided via cloud.
IaaS-Infrastructure as a service.it provides a whole infrastructure which includes software,storage,platform etc ex any mail servers (where client app , storage etc are provided)
hav a luk at it :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu鈥?/a>|||google Cloud Computing
PaaS is Platform as a service. It provides a platform as a service . Suppose i hav a java file bt dont hav a JDE. i can run my java file in this service since a platform is provided via cloud.
IaaS-Infrastructure as a service.it provides a whole infrastructure which includes software,storage,platform etc ex any mail servers (where client app , storage etc are provided)
hav a luk at it :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu鈥?/a>|||google Cloud Computing
Is cloud computing like clustering?
i plan on making a Linux cluster ( for media purposes) using a couple of spare computers i have. I really wanna use ubuntu (since most of the the packages im using are .deb and im used to the bash) for the cluster. I just looked on the ubuntu server web page info and it says i can use cloud computing. SOO to make a long story short is cloud computing like clustering?|||No, nothing so specific. It's a vague term meaning "putting your data somewhere out there on the internet" and usually with programs on related web sites which can operate on it rather than running programs on your own computer.
It's reminiscent of the "wheel of reincarnation" concept from the early days of computers, where you'd have a mainframe and terminals to operate it (analagous to the server and your computer), but over time the terminals became smarter and smarter until they became computers in their own right. But then we started getting remote access to those from "dumb terminals" ... which became smarter, and so the wheel turned.|||Here's a good video how Cloud Computing works
http://www.digitalgreenhorn.com/2009/07/what-is-cloud-computing.html
It's reminiscent of the "wheel of reincarnation" concept from the early days of computers, where you'd have a mainframe and terminals to operate it (analagous to the server and your computer), but over time the terminals became smarter and smarter until they became computers in their own right. But then we started getting remote access to those from "dumb terminals" ... which became smarter, and so the wheel turned.|||Here's a good video how Cloud Computing works
http://www.digitalgreenhorn.com/2009/07/what-is-cloud-computing.html
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Cloud computing with Linux OS?
i read in many sites that Linux OS is the best OS for cloud computing. is that true?
and if true, what about the processing time,security?
and what are the advantages and disadvantages of using it for cloud computing?|||The benefits of cloud computing鈥攁ccessing your data and applications stored on remote hardware by way of the Internet instead of keeping it all in your local workstation鈥攕till requires a leap of logic for many. But now that a workstation can go anywhere as a smartphone, a stripped-down netbook, or even an e-book reader, it's practically a virtual desktop operating in conjunction with a virtual server anyway. If the user can be anywhere, so can the source for data and applications.|||Your going to have to explain what you mean by "cloud computing" because it means a whole lot of different things to different people.
Do you mean:
Using a low powered device (netbook or tablet) to access applications on the web using a browser?
Or
Using a central server as a collaborative meeting site were multiple workstations share data
Or
Using leased computing power to set up virtual machines to dynamically add computing power on demand
Or
Using a distributed computing model where hundreds or thousands of computers to form a supercomputer over the Internet
There are other descriptions, but you get the idea.
"Cloud computing is just a buzzword. You'll need to decide what model you are talking about before there can be a real answer to your question.
and if true, what about the processing time,security?
and what are the advantages and disadvantages of using it for cloud computing?|||The benefits of cloud computing鈥攁ccessing your data and applications stored on remote hardware by way of the Internet instead of keeping it all in your local workstation鈥攕till requires a leap of logic for many. But now that a workstation can go anywhere as a smartphone, a stripped-down netbook, or even an e-book reader, it's practically a virtual desktop operating in conjunction with a virtual server anyway. If the user can be anywhere, so can the source for data and applications.|||Your going to have to explain what you mean by "cloud computing" because it means a whole lot of different things to different people.
Do you mean:
Using a low powered device (netbook or tablet) to access applications on the web using a browser?
Or
Using a central server as a collaborative meeting site were multiple workstations share data
Or
Using leased computing power to set up virtual machines to dynamically add computing power on demand
Or
Using a distributed computing model where hundreds or thousands of computers to form a supercomputer over the Internet
There are other descriptions, but you get the idea.
"Cloud computing is just a buzzword. You'll need to decide what model you are talking about before there can be a real answer to your question.
Could you please tell me some IT support providers offer Cloud Computing Support?
Jerry, please visit www.theresearchpedia.com It has profiles of lot of niche and large cloud computing vendors along with their offering to help you out in choosing a good one. Also if you are looking for some insights on cloud market, The Research Pedia also has interesting articles in cloud and virtualization space. But the best part is - in case of any issues you can also request an article or a vendor profile and it will be developed and posted on the web for you!|||IMO, Ziptech Services Ltd. is the best option for you. They are providing Cloud Computing Support without any hidden cost.
What are the differences between the Cloud Computing Model and the Client-Server Model ?
Client-Server is more localized while the Cloud is global. The Client-Server can essentially be a sub-directory of the wider encompassing Cloud but not always.
On a scale lets assume the Client-Server is your network, the Cloud is then the rest of the world network outside of your core (server) gateway, and can technically be measured to infinity; which is what the cloud represents.
On a scale lets assume the Client-Server is your network, the Cloud is then the rest of the world network outside of your core (server) gateway, and can technically be measured to infinity; which is what the cloud represents.
Current which companies have adapted cloud computing?
i know of star bucks but which other companies had already adapted cloud computing,
i have to write assignment on cloud computing so f u can give me ideas abt what to include in my assignment on cloud computing|||Many companies adopted Cloud Computing and invested a lot
Main Cloud Providers (and of course adapters)
Google (Google AppEngine)
Amazon (Amazon Web Services -AWS-)
Microsoft (Microsoft Windows Azure)
SalesForce (Force Platform)
Companies who adapt and implement cloud based solutions
IBM
HP
Fujitsu
Dell
you can start with the main providers -first list- and get their clients
i have to write assignment on cloud computing so f u can give me ideas abt what to include in my assignment on cloud computing|||Many companies adopted Cloud Computing and invested a lot
Main Cloud Providers (and of course adapters)
Google (Google AppEngine)
Amazon (Amazon Web Services -AWS-)
Microsoft (Microsoft Windows Azure)
SalesForce (Force Platform)
Companies who adapt and implement cloud based solutions
IBM
HP
Fujitsu
Dell
you can start with the main providers -first list- and get their clients
What is Cloud Computing?
Can anyone explain what is cloud computing both technical and non-technical and if anyone can site some examples that uses cloud computing. Thank you very much :)|||The term was adopted from the use of cloud symbols to represent the internet in diagrams and charts. This can be availed online where customers can get storage services, virtual servers, applications and so much more.|||Most of the time, “cloud computing” could be the standby time with the Internet to perform applications or store data. Until recently, most software packages ran on your own laptop or computer. Cloud computing changes that: programs run using a remote server (or servers), accessed by (however , not stored on) your personal computer. Web-based email? Cloud computing. Google Apps? Cloud computing. Facebook? Cloud computing.|||Home example: You have a bunch of stuff you want to back up, so if your house burns down or gets hit by a 787, you won't lose the pictures of the kids. You pay for an online backup service, which stores that data on a bunch of servers somewhere. That's using the cloud.
Corporate example: A company wants a web site with a ton of web based services, but they don't want to pay for or manage the infrastructure themselves. They pay someone else (like Amazon) to host their services for them. That's using the cloud.
Basically, instead of doing stuff with your own computer or your own network, you do it on a server over the internet.|||Cloud computing is about having infrastructure, software and platforms delivered to the end users via the internet. Computing resources are availed online where customers can get storage services, virtual servers, applications and so much more.
Since you will be accessing services through the internet, cloud computing allows you access to resources regardless of your location.
for more details:|||technical (kind of): cloud computing is essentially a simple way of sharing information over internet, LAN (local area network) or ad-hoc.
non-technical: its a way of sending stuff from one computer to another without any stupid wires to trip over.|||google it.
see sun micro systems and microsoft also,
Corporate example: A company wants a web site with a ton of web based services, but they don't want to pay for or manage the infrastructure themselves. They pay someone else (like Amazon) to host their services for them. That's using the cloud.
Basically, instead of doing stuff with your own computer or your own network, you do it on a server over the internet.|||Cloud computing is about having infrastructure, software and platforms delivered to the end users via the internet. Computing resources are availed online where customers can get storage services, virtual servers, applications and so much more.
Since you will be accessing services through the internet, cloud computing allows you access to resources regardless of your location.
for more details:|||technical (kind of): cloud computing is essentially a simple way of sharing information over internet, LAN (local area network) or ad-hoc.
non-technical: its a way of sending stuff from one computer to another without any stupid wires to trip over.|||google it.
see sun micro systems and microsoft also,
Is cloud computing a step backwards?
Years ago when I was a programmer and computer operator we had virtual computing. You would use a dumb terminal to dial up the mainframe computer and run programs. Everything was stored on the mainframe. Your terminal was just a Selectric Typewriter. Other than having wireless connections and a much better interface how is cloud computing different?|||For your typical user, cloud computing isn't much different than using a mainframe. The biggest difference is that it allows you to access your work from anywhere in the world, instead of needing to be in the same room or on the same machine.
From a developer's perspective, they are much different. For one thing, cloud computing is built around scalability. Cloud programs are designed to be run on multiple servers simultaneously, so you can get much more power than you can on a single desktop. And if you get more users, you can just add more machines. Cloud computing allows your programs to always be up-to-date since you're getting it straight from the developer every time you run it. It allows you to offload responsibility for maintenance to the original developer (since they're running the servers, you don't need to worry about the program crashing)
From a developer's perspective, they are much different. For one thing, cloud computing is built around scalability. Cloud programs are designed to be run on multiple servers simultaneously, so you can get much more power than you can on a single desktop. And if you get more users, you can just add more machines. Cloud computing allows your programs to always be up-to-date since you're getting it straight from the developer every time you run it. It allows you to offload responsibility for maintenance to the original developer (since they're running the servers, you don't need to worry about the program crashing)
Is there any possiblites to combine cloud computing and autonomic computing?
cloud computing and autonomic computing|||Anything is possible, the question is do we understand how to do it reasonably.
I think you are asking a question that isn't suited for Yahoo Answers. If i were you i would find a tech forum to ask the question instead of hoping that someone with some actual knowledge will come along and answer.
I think you are asking a question that isn't suited for Yahoo Answers. If i were you i would find a tech forum to ask the question instead of hoping that someone with some actual knowledge will come along and answer.
What is the difference between cloud computing and google cloud?
Cloud computing is a manner of computing where resources are given as a service on the Internet. Companies who provide such a service usually have many servers to do this task.|||It's basically the same. Google provides cloud computing service, that's it. More information about cloud computing:
http://deletemalware.blogspot.com/2011/0鈥?/a>
http://deletemalware.blogspot.com/2011/0鈥?/a>
What is the difference between cloud computing and google cloud?
Google cloud is a type of cloud computing. If you want some more information on the different types of cloud computing, you can download a presentation in the link below.|||It's basically the same. Google provides cloud computing service, that's it. More information about cloud computing:
http://deletemalware.blogspot.com/2011/0鈥?/a>
http://deletemalware.blogspot.com/2011/0鈥?/a>
What is cloud computing?
now a days ever where i go , i hear about cloud computing what the hell is cloud computing , pls give me a example .|||another example of cloud computing is "chrome os"|||Where all your data is stored online, like your email or Google Wave or Office Live. Personally I dont like it and prefer it.
Internet & Technology - what exactly is cloud computing, hosting/infrastructure?
It is basically the idea of making services available to end-users transparently. This means that the users are no longer concerned about where the service is installed, how it is maintained, or anything like that.
A simple everyday example is Microsoft Word. You install it on your computer and apply updates to it every so often. If your hardware dies then so does your MS Word. On the other hand is Google Docs. With that word processor, all you care about is that you can edit and save your document. Google will take care of the maintenance.
It's a very broad topic and can get very detailed, this is just an overview.|||"the cloud" is just a term for off-site data storage. So, if you upload pictures to a site (facebook, picasaweb, flickr, etc.) and can then access them from anywhere, they are being stored on that company's hard drive, or their cloud.
The cloud is key for mobile device use moreso that home computers, as home computers have sufficient storage for most user's content. However, many smaller mobile devices do not as much storage, and, in addition, people are using multiple devices themselves, so it is easier to have storage available via the web rather than through a hard drive at home.
for more info, try the wiki article below, or microsoft's website.
A simple everyday example is Microsoft Word. You install it on your computer and apply updates to it every so often. If your hardware dies then so does your MS Word. On the other hand is Google Docs. With that word processor, all you care about is that you can edit and save your document. Google will take care of the maintenance.
It's a very broad topic and can get very detailed, this is just an overview.|||"the cloud" is just a term for off-site data storage. So, if you upload pictures to a site (facebook, picasaweb, flickr, etc.) and can then access them from anywhere, they are being stored on that company's hard drive, or their cloud.
The cloud is key for mobile device use moreso that home computers, as home computers have sufficient storage for most user's content. However, many smaller mobile devices do not as much storage, and, in addition, people are using multiple devices themselves, so it is easier to have storage available via the web rather than through a hard drive at home.
for more info, try the wiki article below, or microsoft's website.
What is Cloud Computing?
What is clod computing?Is it technology r anyother?And what is the impotance of Cloud Computing?Can anyone tell about this?|||Definitions of Cloud computing on the Web:
Cloud computing is Internet-based computing, whereby shared resources, software and information are provided to computers and other devices on-demand, like electricity.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing
Computing in which services and storage are provided over the Internet (or "cloud")
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cloud_computing
a technology used to access services offered on the Internet cloud. Everything an informatics system has to offer is provided as a service, so users can access these services available on the “Internet cloud” without having any previous know-how (or at least not as an expert) on managing the ...
www.en.masterbase.com/support/glossary…
On-demand self-service Internet infrastructure where you pay-as-you-go and use only what you need, all managed by a browser, application or API. Cloud computing is broken up into multiple segments including: Cloud Infrastructure, Cloud Platforms and Cloud Applications. (see "Cloud Pyramid")
www.servepath.com/support/definitions.…
The use of a Web services such as Flickr, Google Docs, Jing (video screencapture service) to perform the functions that were traditionally done with software installed on an individual computer.
ets.tlt.psu.edu/learningdesign/web20gl…
A new generation of computing that utilizes distant servers for data storage and management, allowing the device to use smaller and more efficient chips that consume less energy than standard computers.
www.financenewmexico.org/glossary.html
you cannot go wrong with these links
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en%26amp;defl=…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu…
Cloud computing is Internet-based computing, whereby shared resources, software and information are provided to computers and other devices on-demand, like electricity.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing
Computing in which services and storage are provided over the Internet (or "cloud")
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cloud_computing
a technology used to access services offered on the Internet cloud. Everything an informatics system has to offer is provided as a service, so users can access these services available on the “Internet cloud” without having any previous know-how (or at least not as an expert) on managing the ...
www.en.masterbase.com/support/glossary…
On-demand self-service Internet infrastructure where you pay-as-you-go and use only what you need, all managed by a browser, application or API. Cloud computing is broken up into multiple segments including: Cloud Infrastructure, Cloud Platforms and Cloud Applications. (see "Cloud Pyramid")
www.servepath.com/support/definitions.…
The use of a Web services such as Flickr, Google Docs, Jing (video screencapture service) to perform the functions that were traditionally done with software installed on an individual computer.
ets.tlt.psu.edu/learningdesign/web20gl…
A new generation of computing that utilizes distant servers for data storage and management, allowing the device to use smaller and more efficient chips that consume less energy than standard computers.
www.financenewmexico.org/glossary.html
you cannot go wrong with these links
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en%26amp;defl=…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu…
Will cloud computing finally bring Linux into the mainstream?
No.
Ubuntnu is a big help as many windows users can use it with little or no help, but there's just not enough interest among mainstream users.|||YES!
The main difference Windows users see when they migrate to Linux is the applications, although doing the same or a better job, have names that are unfamiliar to them.
Put the same user on a Linux PC with everything in the Cloud and they're back to the familiar on-line environment they knew before, except of course now it's reliable, virus-free and constantly updated.
When your apps and data are online, the operating system becomes transparent.
Ubuntnu is a big help as many windows users can use it with little or no help, but there's just not enough interest among mainstream users.|||YES!
The main difference Windows users see when they migrate to Linux is the applications, although doing the same or a better job, have names that are unfamiliar to them.
Put the same user on a Linux PC with everything in the Cloud and they're back to the familiar on-line environment they knew before, except of course now it's reliable, virus-free and constantly updated.
When your apps and data are online, the operating system becomes transparent.
What is cloud computing and what is so great about it?
it lets you access your computer from any other computer as long as you're connected to the internet. the great thing about it is it's gotten so powerful that you can actually stream pc games in real time.|||Could computing is where software is heading and means that instead of programs being installed locally on your computer, they would exist "in the cloud" where you would be able to access them anywhere. So the potential is that no matter what computer you used anywhere in the world, you would just log into the cloud and all of your programs, files, desktop,, etc would be there and it would be exactly like your computer at home.|||A model for delivering information technology services in which resources are retrieved from the internet through web-based tools and applications, rather than a direct connection to a server. Data and software packages are stored in servers. However, cloud computing structure allows access to information as long as an electronic device has access to the web. This type of system allows employees to work remotely...|||I'm tired so I'll answer this in a simple way. It's like what Google wanted to do... with their "Chrome" operating system and have your computer files online (stored on a server that's not local) Basically think of your computer as hollow, just using it as a Monitor for another computer somewhere else.|||The term was adopted from the use of cloud symbols to represent the internet in diagrams and charts. This can be availed online where customers can get storage services, virtual servers, applications and so much more.|||examples of cloud computing are
1. webmail
2. online c++ compiler
1. webmail
2. online c++ compiler
Help: I need to complete a list of cloud computing related technologies...?
I currently have these:
Google Apps (Docs, Gmail, Maps)
Rapidshare
Skype
Avg Online Scanner
Ebay
Amazon S3
Online Banking
Elastic Server on Demand
Yahoo Pipes
Op Source
***********
I'm going for services and applications that are available in the cloud/internet.
Im not sure about ebay and youtube as forms of cloud computing?
Thanks.|||nVidia's cloud based graphics renderer (and ATI's for that matter)
OnLive gaming network (not out of closed beta yet but still it counts)
you could also count things such as folding@home|||Hi,
The Cloud Technology Partners website (cloudTP.com) has a list of the top cloud computing companies and links to good articles on other cloud computing companies to watch. See
http://cloudtp.com/cloud-computing-companies/cloud-computing-leaders
and
http://cloudtp.com/cloud-computing-companies/companies-watch
Regards,
--Erik Sebesta
cloudTP.com
Google Apps (Docs, Gmail, Maps)
Rapidshare
Skype
Avg Online Scanner
Ebay
Amazon S3
Online Banking
Elastic Server on Demand
Yahoo Pipes
Op Source
***********
I'm going for services and applications that are available in the cloud/internet.
Im not sure about ebay and youtube as forms of cloud computing?
Thanks.|||nVidia's cloud based graphics renderer (and ATI's for that matter)
OnLive gaming network (not out of closed beta yet but still it counts)
you could also count things such as folding@home|||Hi,
The Cloud Technology Partners website (cloudTP.com) has a list of the top cloud computing companies and links to good articles on other cloud computing companies to watch. See
http://cloudtp.com/cloud-computing-companies/cloud-computing-leaders
and
http://cloudtp.com/cloud-computing-companies/companies-watch
Regards,
--Erik Sebesta
cloudTP.com
The benefits and challenges that are being derived from adopting cloud computing?
A.S.A.P|||1. global storage and data retrieval.
2. will reduce the individual pc cost.
3. every one will have internet connectivity thus IT grows.
4. reduces data loss as servers runs in RAID.
5. low maintanence.
6. no need of hardware upgradation.
7. can be easily shared.
2. will reduce the individual pc cost.
3. every one will have internet connectivity thus IT grows.
4. reduces data loss as servers runs in RAID.
5. low maintanence.
6. no need of hardware upgradation.
7. can be easily shared.
What do you think about Cloud Computing ?
Hey.. What's your opinion about Cloud Computing ?? :-)|||I do not know much about it, however I have seen videos explaining it. It seems cool.|||It's great. All your information is stored on a remote server so if your laptop breaks, or computer shuts down, or your server shuts down, you still have all of your information stored out in space and you can access it anywhere there's an internet connection. Think gmail or yahoo mail. same concept.
www.arkonlinehosting.com|||refers to the logical computational resources.for more info here's the link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing
http://www.urlf.ly/
www.arkonlinehosting.com|||refers to the logical computational resources.for more info here's the link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing
http://www.urlf.ly/
Matter about cloud computing?
I am planning to give a paper presentation on "cloud computing" in my college techfest.. I need atleast 7 pages of matter.. Please suggest me a way. Please don't advice me to search it in search engines, which i am already doing....|||Here is a great papers on cloud computing.
http://www.freeonlineresearchpapers.com/鈥?/a>|||You can try the following link :
http://www.qsarworld.com/files/Cloud-com鈥?/a>
Hope this helps :)
http://www.freeonlineresearchpapers.com/鈥?/a>|||You can try the following link :
http://www.qsarworld.com/files/Cloud-com鈥?/a>
Hope this helps :)
What's so bad about cloud computing?
I heard it will kill Windows and Mac OS X, it will force us to use internet and pay per application, which it is stupid! I don't want to use cloud computing in future. I don't want to have to connect the internet to just use it. Will it ruin most of good tech jobs?|||I think it's the future of computing. Having all of your resources to you at all times is a huge advantage.|||I view cloud computing as another channel. Apple will announce cloud music, wherever you be, you can fetch dat tune and wozza the crowd on your iApple iHardware. The limitation will be the video which is what people will want. Video because of its high bandwidth will have unpredictable fetching. The idea though, is you will be able to dial home and connect to your TV. How your TV is connected will give either buffering -- play -- pause/buffering -- play -- pause/buffering etc., or banding or even live streaming with good results.
This idea that users will rent software on a per usage basis from the cloud just doesn't look feasible. I will never own a Microsoft portable device primarily because MS goes out of their way to engineer incompatibility.
Good tech jobs? Maybe not, but like the App Stores for iPhone and Android, cloud computing should let the little guy make a one-hit wonder. Again, I just don't see MS following that marketing model and they will be arriving late into the game with nothing new or better. MS is what it is because of OEM Windows and twisting the arms of the hardware manufacturers. MS comes in with a dead-duck phone company (Nokia) and the hardware needs a totally new design, so watch out for bugs.|||wel it will kill Windows for sure. Mac OS X is actually adjusting to use cloud computing to its advantage. the pure nature of windows will cause it to die though. the time of the PC is slowly ending. Someday we will not have computers. just terminals. a keyboard, mouse, speakers and monitor. All processing and data handling will be done on a superserver and sent to our terminals from fiber optic cables at near light speed. If you want to upgrade your processor, all you have to do is extend your cloud account.
You will be able to access your computer and its apps from anywhere in the world. I think its a great new technology and Mac will be at the center of it all. Windows will slowly die out due to it being "handicapped" unable to talk to other computers and share each others apps.|||Yeah it'll kill Windows....NOT. Microsoft is already well into the cloud game. There are online versions of the office applications and various other cloud bases MS apps. Windows 8 is rumored to feel more like a smartphone interface than your traditional desktop as well.
Personally I don't have anything against cloud computing, but I don't like to rely on it. Currently I can type up an estimate for customer at any time at any of my computers. With cloud apps I could type an estimate from any computer with an internet connection. Yet if there is a storm that knocks out the internet for a day or so I'm out of luck. I can't type it without access to my cloud apps where I could type it with a regular installed program and hand deliver it instead of relying on the internet.
Cloud computing with have it's advantages but also it'd drawbacks. I think you'll find the majority of people will be hesitant to rely on it without some sort of system to fall back on.|||I don't like the idea, but this exactly is the reaction many have when they hear something knew, especially in terms of technology. I just have an idea about the files not being as secure and that one day, it'll crash and everything will be missing; it'll all be on servers instead. I know that our hard drives can crash, but I'm worried everything will crash and more than one computer's files will be gone. But that's just me.
This idea that users will rent software on a per usage basis from the cloud just doesn't look feasible. I will never own a Microsoft portable device primarily because MS goes out of their way to engineer incompatibility.
Good tech jobs? Maybe not, but like the App Stores for iPhone and Android, cloud computing should let the little guy make a one-hit wonder. Again, I just don't see MS following that marketing model and they will be arriving late into the game with nothing new or better. MS is what it is because of OEM Windows and twisting the arms of the hardware manufacturers. MS comes in with a dead-duck phone company (Nokia) and the hardware needs a totally new design, so watch out for bugs.|||wel it will kill Windows for sure. Mac OS X is actually adjusting to use cloud computing to its advantage. the pure nature of windows will cause it to die though. the time of the PC is slowly ending. Someday we will not have computers. just terminals. a keyboard, mouse, speakers and monitor. All processing and data handling will be done on a superserver and sent to our terminals from fiber optic cables at near light speed. If you want to upgrade your processor, all you have to do is extend your cloud account.
You will be able to access your computer and its apps from anywhere in the world. I think its a great new technology and Mac will be at the center of it all. Windows will slowly die out due to it being "handicapped" unable to talk to other computers and share each others apps.|||Yeah it'll kill Windows....NOT. Microsoft is already well into the cloud game. There are online versions of the office applications and various other cloud bases MS apps. Windows 8 is rumored to feel more like a smartphone interface than your traditional desktop as well.
Personally I don't have anything against cloud computing, but I don't like to rely on it. Currently I can type up an estimate for customer at any time at any of my computers. With cloud apps I could type an estimate from any computer with an internet connection. Yet if there is a storm that knocks out the internet for a day or so I'm out of luck. I can't type it without access to my cloud apps where I could type it with a regular installed program and hand deliver it instead of relying on the internet.
Cloud computing with have it's advantages but also it'd drawbacks. I think you'll find the majority of people will be hesitant to rely on it without some sort of system to fall back on.|||I don't like the idea, but this exactly is the reaction many have when they hear something knew, especially in terms of technology. I just have an idea about the files not being as secure and that one day, it'll crash and everything will be missing; it'll all be on servers instead. I know that our hard drives can crash, but I'm worried everything will crash and more than one computer's files will be gone. But that's just me.
What are real time applications of 'Cloud computing'?
Give some examples...|||Basically any web application/site that store "data" for you without you being aware of where/how exactly it's being stores is "cloud computing". The data goes inside a cloud %26amp; when reqd. comes out of that cloud. As a user you can't see (or don't care to) the inside working of the cloud e.g
1) Email servers like Yahoo %26amp; GMail store your mails which may also have file attachments too. Some enterprises rent such Email services for internal use from other vendors to keep their capital cost low. (Email servers %26amp; software are a bit costly to buy %26amp; maintain)
2) You can store files to servers on the web so that you can access them any where. How it is stored/retrieved is not important. e.g. DropBox
3) You want a database to store information but don't want the hassle to install one on your machine, you get that as well e.g. Microsoft Azure
3) You get CPU time too in cloud computing. So, if you were working for some complex problem %26amp; you temporarily require a server performing the computation for it, without requiring buy such high end servers, you get that too as part of cloud computing. e.g. Google Apps, Azure
Apple has also introduced its own cloud computing which basically caters to email service %26amp; file storage service.|||At the end of the day, it is just distributed computing.
The best Cloud vendors offer "virtual servers", or computing units that can be provisioned dynamically.
Which means that you can now use servers that you do not own, to run an application.
The application can be anything you would run on a normal server. However, your cost is lower.
Many websites will use "cloud servers" as as caching servers, or even web servers.
Some companies will use Auto Scaling capabilities to allow new cloud servers to be added to their infrastructure when the traffic is heavy.
Imagine that Facebook or Yahoo news just picked up an article or an application you wrote.
A LOT of people would hit your site. I could use cloud computing vendors to fire up more servers so that I could handle the traffic on my site. But I would only pay for the servers while they were up. When the traffic slowed down, they would shut down. I can now have the power of a very large infrastructure, but only pay for it when I need it.
Other uses:
Load and performance Testing (SOASTA)
Virtual Labs (SkyTap)
Auto Scaling (RightScale)
Many SAS based services
Salesforce.com, Google Apps|||cloud computing is uploading files or documents to a online server that connects to several computers or servers at once.
my office network uses a combination of servers, desktops, and laptops. it works really well and even allows people to work from home as long as they can connect to the internet.
It really depends on the size of the files you want to transfer and the speed of your connection.
for transferring small stuff like spreadsheet,presentations and pictures it's nearly instantaneous but for large things compressed files, long videos or lots of music it can take time for it to be accessible.
at work I use https://www.dropbox.com/ it's quite easy and fast but, you must pay for the service.|||The best and well known application to all is
Google documents
Google documents is based on cloud computing.|||any apps or benefits are outweighed by the need to trust people with your data and information when dishonestly using that data is the best way for them to make money|||Twitter|||google apps|||Online ERPs
1) Email servers like Yahoo %26amp; GMail store your mails which may also have file attachments too. Some enterprises rent such Email services for internal use from other vendors to keep their capital cost low. (Email servers %26amp; software are a bit costly to buy %26amp; maintain)
2) You can store files to servers on the web so that you can access them any where. How it is stored/retrieved is not important. e.g. DropBox
3) You want a database to store information but don't want the hassle to install one on your machine, you get that as well e.g. Microsoft Azure
3) You get CPU time too in cloud computing. So, if you were working for some complex problem %26amp; you temporarily require a server performing the computation for it, without requiring buy such high end servers, you get that too as part of cloud computing. e.g. Google Apps, Azure
Apple has also introduced its own cloud computing which basically caters to email service %26amp; file storage service.|||At the end of the day, it is just distributed computing.
The best Cloud vendors offer "virtual servers", or computing units that can be provisioned dynamically.
Which means that you can now use servers that you do not own, to run an application.
The application can be anything you would run on a normal server. However, your cost is lower.
Many websites will use "cloud servers" as as caching servers, or even web servers.
Some companies will use Auto Scaling capabilities to allow new cloud servers to be added to their infrastructure when the traffic is heavy.
Imagine that Facebook or Yahoo news just picked up an article or an application you wrote.
A LOT of people would hit your site. I could use cloud computing vendors to fire up more servers so that I could handle the traffic on my site. But I would only pay for the servers while they were up. When the traffic slowed down, they would shut down. I can now have the power of a very large infrastructure, but only pay for it when I need it.
Other uses:
Load and performance Testing (SOASTA)
Virtual Labs (SkyTap)
Auto Scaling (RightScale)
Many SAS based services
Salesforce.com, Google Apps|||cloud computing is uploading files or documents to a online server that connects to several computers or servers at once.
my office network uses a combination of servers, desktops, and laptops. it works really well and even allows people to work from home as long as they can connect to the internet.
It really depends on the size of the files you want to transfer and the speed of your connection.
for transferring small stuff like spreadsheet,presentations and pictures it's nearly instantaneous but for large things compressed files, long videos or lots of music it can take time for it to be accessible.
at work I use https://www.dropbox.com/ it's quite easy and fast but, you must pay for the service.|||The best and well known application to all is
Google documents
Google documents is based on cloud computing.|||any apps or benefits are outweighed by the need to trust people with your data and information when dishonestly using that data is the best way for them to make money|||Twitter|||google apps|||Online ERPs
What is some interesting information about "Cloud computing"?
The definition of cloud computing is shown in the Wikipedia link below.
It also states that clouds have five essential characteristics:
on-demand self-service
broad network access
resource pooling
rapid elasticity
measured service
To a business it is like contracting out a service. Instead of the business providing their own water supply or electricity, it is purchased from an expert provider. That is called a utility service. The business arguments are similar to those used for leasing and contracting out other services. "Leave the services to expert providers, while we concentrate on our core business". That means that capital is not tied up with providing a service which is possibly better provided by a shared system, where flexibility is available. The service can be increased or decreased readily. You pay for what you use.
Many aspects of cloud computing already existed, but should not be confused with it:
Self managing systems. A basic example is automated software updates.
Client-server applications. These the client tells the server what it wants. The server send the result. A lot of interactive stuff on the internet is this way. Yahoo Answers I guess.
Distributed or grid computing. An example is the SETI system, where many computers processed tasks handed out by a centralized server, and return the results.
Mainframe computers. The centralised system - users interact with it, and it provides heavy duty resources. In the past the user just had a terminal., not a computer.
Utility computing (service for a fee). Pay for 1GB of storage, or providing an on line service. This can involve distributed computing too.
Peer to peer systems. e.g. sharing resources of those involved as in file sharing with Limewire, BitTorrent etc. In this case, those who download find themselves also serving files to others)
Looking at the above it is easy to see that there is a lot of overlap with each other and that cloud computing is not all that different to utility computing if you look that up. It is a method of selling mainframe style resources, which often had reserve capacity most of the time. My own first contact was through Open Source software (Open Office) and Sun Microsystems/Oracle has an interest in this with their production of mainframe computers and data base software. Others are Amazon (they started it all), Google, IBM, Microsoft, but that is not a complete list at all.
Look up the Key Features in the Wikipedia link.
I expect this will have a significant impact on IT services, with some changes to "who does what". In other words, some will gain from the shift in thinking or use, some will lose. A paradigm shift maybe.
It also states that clouds have five essential characteristics:
on-demand self-service
broad network access
resource pooling
rapid elasticity
measured service
To a business it is like contracting out a service. Instead of the business providing their own water supply or electricity, it is purchased from an expert provider. That is called a utility service. The business arguments are similar to those used for leasing and contracting out other services. "Leave the services to expert providers, while we concentrate on our core business". That means that capital is not tied up with providing a service which is possibly better provided by a shared system, where flexibility is available. The service can be increased or decreased readily. You pay for what you use.
Many aspects of cloud computing already existed, but should not be confused with it:
Self managing systems. A basic example is automated software updates.
Client-server applications. These the client tells the server what it wants. The server send the result. A lot of interactive stuff on the internet is this way. Yahoo Answers I guess.
Distributed or grid computing. An example is the SETI system, where many computers processed tasks handed out by a centralized server, and return the results.
Mainframe computers. The centralised system - users interact with it, and it provides heavy duty resources. In the past the user just had a terminal., not a computer.
Utility computing (service for a fee). Pay for 1GB of storage, or providing an on line service. This can involve distributed computing too.
Peer to peer systems. e.g. sharing resources of those involved as in file sharing with Limewire, BitTorrent etc. In this case, those who download find themselves also serving files to others)
Looking at the above it is easy to see that there is a lot of overlap with each other and that cloud computing is not all that different to utility computing if you look that up. It is a method of selling mainframe style resources, which often had reserve capacity most of the time. My own first contact was through Open Source software (Open Office) and Sun Microsystems/Oracle has an interest in this with their production of mainframe computers and data base software. Others are Amazon (they started it all), Google, IBM, Microsoft, but that is not a complete list at all.
Look up the Key Features in the Wikipedia link.
I expect this will have a significant impact on IT services, with some changes to "who does what". In other words, some will gain from the shift in thinking or use, some will lose. A paradigm shift maybe.
I need to find 11,000 word essay about Cloud computing where can i find?
i need to find 11,000 word essay about Cloud computing where can i find?|||Wikipedia - where else!
Where can i find the complete video tutorials on "cloud computing" (free of cost)?? I am a begginer?
I need to work on asp.net platform.. pl tell me the complete details|||you need to search online for books, u might not b able to get the video turorial, however u can check thru torrents and peer to peer software, probably might find video tutiorial too, or just search youtube.|||You might start by reading the Wiki about cloud computing or the asp.net
I don't know about video tutorials, but maybe doing a search on Youtube would bring up a few that might help.
I don't know about video tutorials, but maybe doing a search on Youtube would bring up a few that might help.
What is Cloud computing?
I hear a lot about "cloud computing" But the comercials never really say what it actually is. How does it work, what does it cost, What equipment is needed. The commercails are great but useless when it comes to Why would I a regular consumer want it.|||The term was adopted from the use of cloud symbols to represent the internet in diagrams and charts. This can be availed online where customers can get storage services, virtual servers, applications and so much more.|||All cloud computing really is is the hosting of software and services in a data center, instead of on a local machine. An example of Cloud based services would be Gmail, Hot mail, Yahoo mail, Google's office tools and other applications that sit on someone else's server, which you can then access from any desktop anywhere in the world.
Google's Chrome OS, which is the big brother to their Android operating system, is Google's attempt to get people to move from their powerful desktop machines, to light weight, super fast machines that are up and running about 10 seconds after you turn them on. This is possible, because the new Chrome based computers won't have to load anything but the small OS, because the computer is set up to access the net for all it's applications, instead of preloading them off the hard drive.
If you're interested in testing one of the laptops for Google, here's the link: http://www.google.com/chromeos/pilot-pro鈥?/a>
As a side note, for those of us in the telecom/data industry who sell cloud based services, most of us sell what's called SaaS, which stands for Software as a Service. SaaS lets a company access software it needs to run, while at the same time lowering it's IT infrastructure costs. IT costs are lower because the company hosting the software keeps the software and licenses up to date. This means companies don't have to have IT teams loading software on hundreds or thousands of computers, and then having to keep paper trails of the licenses for the software.
(I saw a warehouse once, with 100,000 copies of windows on pallets with a guard walking around them. The software was all new, and never used, but the company had to keep them, since they had that many machines using that version of windows. The IT department just ghosted the software on to the hard drives, so they only needed a copy or two to do the actual work...)
Greg|||Hi,
You can get more information on cloud computing in the links mentioned below:
http://4cloudcomputing.blogspot.com/2009/03/what-is-cloud-in-simple-terms.html
http://www.explainthatstuff.com/cloud-computing-introduction.html
I hope it helps you to understand the term in more easy and better manner.|||here is a better explanation http://yizhantech.com/2011/04/consepts-of-cloud-computing/|||http://computer.howstuffworks.com/cloud-鈥?/a>
Google's Chrome OS, which is the big brother to their Android operating system, is Google's attempt to get people to move from their powerful desktop machines, to light weight, super fast machines that are up and running about 10 seconds after you turn them on. This is possible, because the new Chrome based computers won't have to load anything but the small OS, because the computer is set up to access the net for all it's applications, instead of preloading them off the hard drive.
If you're interested in testing one of the laptops for Google, here's the link: http://www.google.com/chromeos/pilot-pro鈥?/a>
As a side note, for those of us in the telecom/data industry who sell cloud based services, most of us sell what's called SaaS, which stands for Software as a Service. SaaS lets a company access software it needs to run, while at the same time lowering it's IT infrastructure costs. IT costs are lower because the company hosting the software keeps the software and licenses up to date. This means companies don't have to have IT teams loading software on hundreds or thousands of computers, and then having to keep paper trails of the licenses for the software.
(I saw a warehouse once, with 100,000 copies of windows on pallets with a guard walking around them. The software was all new, and never used, but the company had to keep them, since they had that many machines using that version of windows. The IT department just ghosted the software on to the hard drives, so they only needed a copy or two to do the actual work...)
Greg|||Hi,
You can get more information on cloud computing in the links mentioned below:
http://4cloudcomputing.blogspot.com/2009/03/what-is-cloud-in-simple-terms.html
http://www.explainthatstuff.com/cloud-computing-introduction.html
I hope it helps you to understand the term in more easy and better manner.|||here is a better explanation http://yizhantech.com/2011/04/consepts-of-cloud-computing/|||http://computer.howstuffworks.com/cloud-鈥?/a>
What actually is cloud computing?
Ive heard about this term a lot lately, , , i have searched google but the info available in it sounds quite technical. . .can someone please xplain to me in what do we mean by cloud computing? ? ?
PS: by refering to info as technical info i mean TOO MUCH TECHNICAL, i am a student of freshman year computer science so i can understand some technical terms ;)|||Well, to put it simply, its the idea of not having stuff on your hard drive. It makes it where your files are stored on servers somewhere out there in the net (or "cloud") and your programs are also stored on the internet, all that is on your computer is a portal to access the programs and files. you install a small bit of info as a program, but when you open it everything (including the actual program files its self) are being run from a server on the cloud. Its kind of like using outlook connected to an exchange server, you have outlook or a "portal" to access all your info. its a small piece of software on your computer but everything (emails, files, calender, tasks) are all on the server (now, yes there is a file on your computer but thats for cache mode). Thats a very basic way to explain it, but it puts it into prespective. To be honest, as an IT person, i dont like it. No internet, no files or software unless its backed up on your computer...then it kind makes it not worth while; but then again im a person that hates people using LIVE for email instead of exchange server.|||Cloud computing providers deliver applications via the internet, which are accessed from web browsers and desktop and mobile apps, while the business software and data are stored on servers at a remote location. In some cases, legacy applications (line of business applications that until now have been prevalent in thin client Windows computing) are delivered via a screen-sharing technology, while the computing resources are consolidated at a remote data center location; in other cases, entire business applications have been coded using web-based technologies such as AJAX.
i.e browsing maps on google
(you)--%26gt;-internet--%26gt;%26lt;-{google cloud/application/maps/mail/chating etc}
Read more
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu鈥?/a>|||Let us simplify this with a simple example: Gmail is a cloud service. Having said that, this doesn't mean that any service hosted on the web is a cloud service. Cloud Computing Services "must have" following 5 attributes:
---available everywhere i.e. uses Internet technologies, hassle-free, in most cases no installations/downloads etc.
---available on demand i.e. metered like your electric bills.
---can be accessed on any device i.e. device independent.
---Resource Sharing i.e Multi-Tenant (ability of the software to be offered to multiple users),
---Scalable %26amp; Elastic i.e. capacity can be sized up or sized down with in minutes, based on demand. Your business is growing you spin up more servers %26amp; pay only for whatever you use. Come recession %26amp; if your business is shrinking use less number of servers %26amp; pay less. This is as simple %26amp; quick as a simple configuration/settings. (No need to buy infrastructure which may lie idle/unproductive once your business doesn't require them)
A common user will use Cloud SaaS (Gmail, Dropbox etc). Developers %26amp; techies use Cloud IaaS (hosting infrastructure) %26amp; PaaS (development environment).|||I think the easiest way to describe it is to compare it to streaming videos versus having to use a DVD and a player . Your programs and storage would be accessed online. I don't think that you would even need a hard drive. You could use any computer to work as if it were your computer.
It would allow for some very light and thin laptops, because they wouldn't need the normal amount of components. Also, I would think it would allow for longer warranties, because of the lack of moving parts.|||I believe Cloud is used to refer to Internet based servers where data is stored and programs are run. The concept allows you to log in from almost any Internet connected PC with the appropriate software installed - this is sometimes just an Internet browser. You do not store your data locally (unless you want to keep a local copy). For me, the big problem is that when your PC cannot reach the Cloud, you cannot access your stuff.|||The Cloud (a collection of Server Farms) means that - eventually - we will not need a hard drive to store programs, applications and personal files and information. Computers will become cheap as chips.
The downside is the ghouls who own the Cloud - will own you.
Creepy...|||Isn't it just another rewamped word for server?
From the features I have seen, it is nothing but a server like any other, just with a fancy name that works well with your phone.|||The cloud is like a big online data base that can store your movies,music and ect.
PS: by refering to info as technical info i mean TOO MUCH TECHNICAL, i am a student of freshman year computer science so i can understand some technical terms ;)|||Well, to put it simply, its the idea of not having stuff on your hard drive. It makes it where your files are stored on servers somewhere out there in the net (or "cloud") and your programs are also stored on the internet, all that is on your computer is a portal to access the programs and files. you install a small bit of info as a program, but when you open it everything (including the actual program files its self) are being run from a server on the cloud. Its kind of like using outlook connected to an exchange server, you have outlook or a "portal" to access all your info. its a small piece of software on your computer but everything (emails, files, calender, tasks) are all on the server (now, yes there is a file on your computer but thats for cache mode). Thats a very basic way to explain it, but it puts it into prespective. To be honest, as an IT person, i dont like it. No internet, no files or software unless its backed up on your computer...then it kind makes it not worth while; but then again im a person that hates people using LIVE for email instead of exchange server.|||Cloud computing providers deliver applications via the internet, which are accessed from web browsers and desktop and mobile apps, while the business software and data are stored on servers at a remote location. In some cases, legacy applications (line of business applications that until now have been prevalent in thin client Windows computing) are delivered via a screen-sharing technology, while the computing resources are consolidated at a remote data center location; in other cases, entire business applications have been coded using web-based technologies such as AJAX.
i.e browsing maps on google
(you)--%26gt;-internet--%26gt;%26lt;-{google cloud/application/maps/mail/chating etc}
Read more
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu鈥?/a>|||Let us simplify this with a simple example: Gmail is a cloud service. Having said that, this doesn't mean that any service hosted on the web is a cloud service. Cloud Computing Services "must have" following 5 attributes:
---available everywhere i.e. uses Internet technologies, hassle-free, in most cases no installations/downloads etc.
---available on demand i.e. metered like your electric bills.
---can be accessed on any device i.e. device independent.
---Resource Sharing i.e Multi-Tenant (ability of the software to be offered to multiple users),
---Scalable %26amp; Elastic i.e. capacity can be sized up or sized down with in minutes, based on demand. Your business is growing you spin up more servers %26amp; pay only for whatever you use. Come recession %26amp; if your business is shrinking use less number of servers %26amp; pay less. This is as simple %26amp; quick as a simple configuration/settings. (No need to buy infrastructure which may lie idle/unproductive once your business doesn't require them)
A common user will use Cloud SaaS (Gmail, Dropbox etc). Developers %26amp; techies use Cloud IaaS (hosting infrastructure) %26amp; PaaS (development environment).|||I think the easiest way to describe it is to compare it to streaming videos versus having to use a DVD and a player . Your programs and storage would be accessed online. I don't think that you would even need a hard drive. You could use any computer to work as if it were your computer.
It would allow for some very light and thin laptops, because they wouldn't need the normal amount of components. Also, I would think it would allow for longer warranties, because of the lack of moving parts.|||I believe Cloud is used to refer to Internet based servers where data is stored and programs are run. The concept allows you to log in from almost any Internet connected PC with the appropriate software installed - this is sometimes just an Internet browser. You do not store your data locally (unless you want to keep a local copy). For me, the big problem is that when your PC cannot reach the Cloud, you cannot access your stuff.|||The Cloud (a collection of Server Farms) means that - eventually - we will not need a hard drive to store programs, applications and personal files and information. Computers will become cheap as chips.
The downside is the ghouls who own the Cloud - will own you.
Creepy...|||Isn't it just another rewamped word for server?
From the features I have seen, it is nothing but a server like any other, just with a fancy name that works well with your phone.|||The cloud is like a big online data base that can store your movies,music and ect.
Cloud computing, whats the name of the companies and their stock symbols?
Im looking for the new companies|||Google (GOOG鈥? has the early lead in this area.
Here are some smaller startups ();
- Abiquo
- Boom!
- Cloudshare
- Crosscheck Networks
- Elastra
- Egnyte
- Good Data
- Kaevo
- Nasuni
- Navajo Systems
- Symplified
- Terremark Worldwide
- Viewfinity
- Virtual Ark
- VMlogix|||Cloud Computing companies: AKAM, CRM, CTXS. RVBD, FFIV, VMW, RAX
New companies????? These may be new to you..... I've been in %26amp; out of these for quite awhile.
BTW: Joe Fahmy mentioned these this week in his Monday video;
http://www.stocktwits.tv/the-next-big-mo鈥?/a>
http://joefahmy.com
Right now I'm in (since Jan, %26amp; May): AKAM, CTXS %26amp; VMW
I have (this year) been in FFIV. I'm looking at RAX as a new entry.|||Cloud Computing..Is a foot in the door for Crooks that want to steal Corporate Secrets, or anybody else that would want to Hack private information...All in the name they Worship..."Productivity".
Here are some smaller startups ();
- Abiquo
- Boom!
- Cloudshare
- Crosscheck Networks
- Elastra
- Egnyte
- Good Data
- Kaevo
- Nasuni
- Navajo Systems
- Symplified
- Terremark Worldwide
- Viewfinity
- Virtual Ark
- VMlogix|||Cloud Computing companies: AKAM, CRM, CTXS. RVBD, FFIV, VMW, RAX
New companies????? These may be new to you..... I've been in %26amp; out of these for quite awhile.
BTW: Joe Fahmy mentioned these this week in his Monday video;
http://www.stocktwits.tv/the-next-big-mo鈥?/a>
http://joefahmy.com
Right now I'm in (since Jan, %26amp; May): AKAM, CTXS %26amp; VMW
I have (this year) been in FFIV. I'm looking at RAX as a new entry.|||Cloud Computing..Is a foot in the door for Crooks that want to steal Corporate Secrets, or anybody else that would want to Hack private information...All in the name they Worship..."Productivity".
How is Cloud Computing Considered to be Green I.T?
I don't completely understand why it is considered to be Green I.T|||It centralizes storage and other operations for users, so it reduces the cost of running more servers at a single business or company in turn reducing energy costs.|||Well the study was commissioned by Microsoft "imagine that".
It basically stated that Co2 emissions could be cut by 30% by switching to a Cloud based OS and using lightweight client machines to connect via the net.
Personally (my opinion) you could probably cut current emissions and energy consumption by 40-50% simply by switching to a mini low power consumption Green PC as opposed to standard desktop offerings for general computing and workstations.
Basically ( again my opinion) this is a paranoia tactic from Microsoft to gear people towards thinking that Cloud operating systems are a great idea. Get used to the whole cloud concept as it's going to be a huge point of legal debate over the next decade. Primarily due to intellectual property debates, personal liberties, and licensing,
If it happens (and it will) I'll go with Linux. :)|||About a year ago we started to virtualize a bunch of our servers. Right off the back we saw that the power draw of 4 powerful hosts was less than what used to be at least 30 physical servers. There is also the fact that we used to need backup servers for some of our important stuff so we had servers that just sat there powered down until something crashed and they needed to be booted up. Now our backup servers are in the virtual cloud and are taking up no extra space or recourses so I guess that green in the fact that it one less server physically built.
Im not one of those green freaks so I dont know to much about it. We just decided to move towards a virtual cloud using VMware because it seemed far easier to manage. The saving power was just a bonus for us.
It basically stated that Co2 emissions could be cut by 30% by switching to a Cloud based OS and using lightweight client machines to connect via the net.
Personally (my opinion) you could probably cut current emissions and energy consumption by 40-50% simply by switching to a mini low power consumption Green PC as opposed to standard desktop offerings for general computing and workstations.
Basically ( again my opinion) this is a paranoia tactic from Microsoft to gear people towards thinking that Cloud operating systems are a great idea. Get used to the whole cloud concept as it's going to be a huge point of legal debate over the next decade. Primarily due to intellectual property debates, personal liberties, and licensing,
If it happens (and it will) I'll go with Linux. :)|||About a year ago we started to virtualize a bunch of our servers. Right off the back we saw that the power draw of 4 powerful hosts was less than what used to be at least 30 physical servers. There is also the fact that we used to need backup servers for some of our important stuff so we had servers that just sat there powered down until something crashed and they needed to be booted up. Now our backup servers are in the virtual cloud and are taking up no extra space or recourses so I guess that green in the fact that it one less server physically built.
Im not one of those green freaks so I dont know to much about it. We just decided to move towards a virtual cloud using VMware because it seemed far easier to manage. The saving power was just a bonus for us.
Three top picks for cloud computing companies?
for example , google i think is one , what are two more?|||First, a definition of "cloud computing":
"Utility computing ... also called cloud computing, on-demand computing and software as a service [SaaS] ... exists when the user accesses software and/or data from computing resources located on the network."
There are such a wide variety of options available that you may wish to clarify further what you're looking for. Two examples:
If what you're seeking is online storage and processing cycles, perhaps for a Web-based startup company, you might look into Amazon Web Services (e.g. S3, EC2):
http://aws.amazon.com
If what you are looking for is a SaaS customer relationship management (CRM) system, one obvious option is Salesforce.com:
http://www.salesforce.com
Some advantages of SaaS:
http://www.smallbiztrends.com/2007/12/so鈥?/a>
The primary disadvantage is that you've put your eggs into a "cloud" basket; if your provider's service goes down or is otherwise unreachable, your business may be dead in the water for a time. Some thoughts on this:
http://radar.oreilly.com/2008/07/oscon-d鈥?/a>
"Utility computing ... also called cloud computing, on-demand computing and software as a service [SaaS] ... exists when the user accesses software and/or data from computing resources located on the network."
There are such a wide variety of options available that you may wish to clarify further what you're looking for. Two examples:
If what you're seeking is online storage and processing cycles, perhaps for a Web-based startup company, you might look into Amazon Web Services (e.g. S3, EC2):
http://aws.amazon.com
If what you are looking for is a SaaS customer relationship management (CRM) system, one obvious option is Salesforce.com:
http://www.salesforce.com
Some advantages of SaaS:
http://www.smallbiztrends.com/2007/12/so鈥?/a>
The primary disadvantage is that you've put your eggs into a "cloud" basket; if your provider's service goes down or is otherwise unreachable, your business may be dead in the water for a time. Some thoughts on this:
http://radar.oreilly.com/2008/07/oscon-d鈥?/a>
What's other people's experience of using cloud computing?
From a end-user point of view.Cloud model PAAS and SAAS is useful.Because,with the help of these two a user can have his own cloud os in his web browser.So,he can access his files and applications where ever he goes in this world.All he/she need is just the Internet and Web Browser.
I need the details about cloud computing?
1.what is cloud computing?
2.were it's using?what is the need for using cloud computing?
3.advantage and disadvantage of cloud computing?
4.what is the difference between while using actual server and cloud server?
and please provide a web site for cloud computing|||back dateted computer|||cloud computing means without wiress u can access internet
,it means u can use internet without modem and any thing
2.were it's using?what is the need for using cloud computing?
3.advantage and disadvantage of cloud computing?
4.what is the difference between while using actual server and cloud server?
and please provide a web site for cloud computing|||back dateted computer|||cloud computing means without wiress u can access internet
,it means u can use internet without modem and any thing
What is cloud computing and how is it a threat to apple?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu鈥?/a>
I want to install a software on our cloud computing service through the cpanel. I am new to unix and cpanel.?
any ideas on how to go about it or get info for it greatly appreciated?|||We need many more details than you have provided.
I am to deliver a presentation on cloud computing can anyone help me with more examples ?
how should i make the presentation more powerful and effective ?
I am to talk for 15 mintues and i made 10 to 11 slides accordingly..
my email adress is shrutzishah@yahoo.com|||This company can definitely help you http://www.ivoryresearch.com/|||We have a great idea! To really drive home your presentation about the cloud, you should present from it!
We are MightyMeeting. We are a free app that allows your to store your presentation in the cloud and then present from your computer, tablet, or smartphone!
For more info, please email me at amy@mightymeeting.net or check out www.mightymeeting.com.
Good luck on your presentation!
Social Media Manager, MightyMeeting|||Cloud computing provides computation, software, data access, and storage services that do not require end-user knowledge of the physical location and configuration of the system that delivers the services. Parallels to this concept can be drawn with the electricity grid, wherein end-users consume power without needing to understand the component devices or infrastructure required to provide the service.
The concept of cloud computing fills a perpetual need of IT: a way to increase capacity or add capabilities on the fly without investing in new infrastructure, training new personnel, or licensing new software. Cloud computing encompasses any subscription-based or pay-per-use service that, in real time over the Internet, extends IT's existing capabilities.[citation needed]
Cloud computing describes a new supplement, consumption, and delivery model for IT services based on Internet protocols, and it typically involves provisioning of dynamically scalable and often virtualized resources[1][2] It is a byproduct and consequence of the ease-of-access to remote computing sites provided by the Internet.[3] This may take the form of web-based tools or applications that users can access and use through a web browser as if they were programs installed locally on their own computers.[4]
Cloud computing providers deliver applications via the internet, which are accessed from a Web browser, while the business software and data are stored on servers at a remote location. In some cases, legacy applications (line of business applications that until now have been prevalent in thin client Windows computing) are delivered via a screen-sharing technology, while the computing resources are consolidated at a remote data center location; in other cases, entire business applications have been coded using web-based technologies such as AJAX.
Most cloud computing infrastructures consist of services delivered through shared data-centers and appearing as a single point of access for consumers' computing needs. Commercial offerings may be required to meet service level agreements (SLAs), but specific terms are less often negotiated by smaller companies.
I am to talk for 15 mintues and i made 10 to 11 slides accordingly..
my email adress is shrutzishah@yahoo.com|||This company can definitely help you http://www.ivoryresearch.com/|||We have a great idea! To really drive home your presentation about the cloud, you should present from it!
We are MightyMeeting. We are a free app that allows your to store your presentation in the cloud and then present from your computer, tablet, or smartphone!
For more info, please email me at amy@mightymeeting.net or check out www.mightymeeting.com.
Good luck on your presentation!
Social Media Manager, MightyMeeting|||Cloud computing provides computation, software, data access, and storage services that do not require end-user knowledge of the physical location and configuration of the system that delivers the services. Parallels to this concept can be drawn with the electricity grid, wherein end-users consume power without needing to understand the component devices or infrastructure required to provide the service.
The concept of cloud computing fills a perpetual need of IT: a way to increase capacity or add capabilities on the fly without investing in new infrastructure, training new personnel, or licensing new software. Cloud computing encompasses any subscription-based or pay-per-use service that, in real time over the Internet, extends IT's existing capabilities.[citation needed]
Cloud computing describes a new supplement, consumption, and delivery model for IT services based on Internet protocols, and it typically involves provisioning of dynamically scalable and often virtualized resources[1][2] It is a byproduct and consequence of the ease-of-access to remote computing sites provided by the Internet.[3] This may take the form of web-based tools or applications that users can access and use through a web browser as if they were programs installed locally on their own computers.[4]
Cloud computing providers deliver applications via the internet, which are accessed from a Web browser, while the business software and data are stored on servers at a remote location. In some cases, legacy applications (line of business applications that until now have been prevalent in thin client Windows computing) are delivered via a screen-sharing technology, while the computing resources are consolidated at a remote data center location; in other cases, entire business applications have been coded using web-based technologies such as AJAX.
Most cloud computing infrastructures consist of services delivered through shared data-centers and appearing as a single point of access for consumers' computing needs. Commercial offerings may be required to meet service level agreements (SLAs), but specific terms are less often negotiated by smaller companies.
What impact would cloud computing have a big impact on society?
i would just want to know about the implications shifting to this new technology would have on society as whole|||it is another cyclical change in computing / info storage.
back in the 1970s, everyone had "dumb terminals" and was hooked to a mainframe where data and processing was done.
In the 80s-90s, we moved to a decentralized model, where we saw great potential for creativity and individuality by having powerful processors and storage at each of our fingertips.
Now, shifting back to the cloud, we already use server-side web technologies to look at inventories, check data from remote equipment, and conduct commerce. Instead of a single mainframe, we are using lots of smaller computing hosts.
By moving our data to the cloud, it swings us back to the old model - everything is on the "mainframe".. or in the "cloud" , and we just access the processing or data we need .
There are good and bad points to this..
Privacy.. obviously, one break-in at a large data warehouse exposes a lot more than a single home computer virus. BUT - how many people really know enough about securing the home computer anyway? Is their data actually safer on a server managed by someone else?
Ubiquity - now, using a cell phone / tablet / laptop / desktop.. or whatever we come up with next.. we can conceivably do everything that today's high-end desktops do. We already do some.. email, chat, gaming,document publishing, movie streaming, .. we can save money by not having to upgrade our equipment every couple of years.. but we shift the market to the eventual few successful cloud services providers. We will need to have access from many more places.. and more bandwidth than an old telephone modem can supply.
Economically - there will be fewer "chokepoints of competition". Right now, we see only a few real contenders to deliver any real internet services to us. As our need to consume scales up, who will be the real providers, and how much will they charge once they get control of the market?
Same for software %26amp; hardware.. if we don't need cutting edge phones or desktops, then the Dell / Apple / IBM / Nvidia manufacturers will wither away while cloud providers like EMC, Amazon, Google and Microsoft wrestle for our software (SaaS - software as a service) and data storage business.
Personally - no more lost phone books, photos, or homework-- it is all backed up on the cloud.
Also, no excuses for lost homework, late taxes, or " I didn't see that email".. it's all in the cloud.
In developing nations - now being targeted by the $100 laptop foundations.. this is great. Any old laptop or machine can access all the computing power and data storage ever needed. No viruses on our local machines, since we don't actually need to store any data there.
power savings - probably in the long run. If we all shut off our computers / laptops instead of running updates and virus scans all night.. we can save a few barrels of oil.
Waste - we're just seeing the peak of demand in the US for consumer electronics. We are throwing away just about the same tonnage of electronics as we buy. already most states have started to segregate this waste as 'hazardous' - or require some level of recycling. If we don't need all that hardware in our homes anymore, we would see a short increase in waste, and a decrease over time as we buy smaller devices less frequently.
I could probably go on.. I think you get my feelings by now.|||Welcome.. I'll look around over next weekend and see if I can back up my words with some published sources.
|||easier to infect a large swath of computers instantly
back in the 1970s, everyone had "dumb terminals" and was hooked to a mainframe where data and processing was done.
In the 80s-90s, we moved to a decentralized model, where we saw great potential for creativity and individuality by having powerful processors and storage at each of our fingertips.
Now, shifting back to the cloud, we already use server-side web technologies to look at inventories, check data from remote equipment, and conduct commerce. Instead of a single mainframe, we are using lots of smaller computing hosts.
By moving our data to the cloud, it swings us back to the old model - everything is on the "mainframe".. or in the "cloud" , and we just access the processing or data we need .
There are good and bad points to this..
Privacy.. obviously, one break-in at a large data warehouse exposes a lot more than a single home computer virus. BUT - how many people really know enough about securing the home computer anyway? Is their data actually safer on a server managed by someone else?
Ubiquity - now, using a cell phone / tablet / laptop / desktop.. or whatever we come up with next.. we can conceivably do everything that today's high-end desktops do. We already do some.. email, chat, gaming,document publishing, movie streaming, .. we can save money by not having to upgrade our equipment every couple of years.. but we shift the market to the eventual few successful cloud services providers. We will need to have access from many more places.. and more bandwidth than an old telephone modem can supply.
Economically - there will be fewer "chokepoints of competition". Right now, we see only a few real contenders to deliver any real internet services to us. As our need to consume scales up, who will be the real providers, and how much will they charge once they get control of the market?
Same for software %26amp; hardware.. if we don't need cutting edge phones or desktops, then the Dell / Apple / IBM / Nvidia manufacturers will wither away while cloud providers like EMC, Amazon, Google and Microsoft wrestle for our software (SaaS - software as a service) and data storage business.
Personally - no more lost phone books, photos, or homework-- it is all backed up on the cloud.
Also, no excuses for lost homework, late taxes, or " I didn't see that email".. it's all in the cloud.
In developing nations - now being targeted by the $100 laptop foundations.. this is great. Any old laptop or machine can access all the computing power and data storage ever needed. No viruses on our local machines, since we don't actually need to store any data there.
power savings - probably in the long run. If we all shut off our computers / laptops instead of running updates and virus scans all night.. we can save a few barrels of oil.
Waste - we're just seeing the peak of demand in the US for consumer electronics. We are throwing away just about the same tonnage of electronics as we buy. already most states have started to segregate this waste as 'hazardous' - or require some level of recycling. If we don't need all that hardware in our homes anymore, we would see a short increase in waste, and a decrease over time as we buy smaller devices less frequently.
I could probably go on.. I think you get my feelings by now.|||Welcome.. I'll look around over next weekend and see if I can back up my words with some published sources.
Report Abuse
|||easier to infect a large swath of computers instantly
What is cloud computing/programming?
I want to know about cloud computing. Can somebody help me.|||Hi Black: Below is a snippet from a document about cloud computing explaining cloud computing:
What’s the cloud? “Cloud” is a metaphor for the
Internet. It’s an abstraction of how networks of
computers are connected, in the old days by local
area and wide area networks, now by the Internet.
Over the last 5 to 10 years more companies have
been delivering software that’s accessible from the
Internet. They “own” the software and deliver it as
a “service,” instead of having customers own and
maintain it. Software-as-a-service, or SaaS, is an
application that businesses access and use via the
Internet. The actual software applications reside on
servers all over the web, in the cloud. You can see the document here: http://www.scribd.com/doc/25548900/Transition-to-the-Cloud-Bi101
-Andrew
http://www.bi101.com/
http://www.bi101.com/blog/|||imagine the computer connected through internet as particle of a cloud, they as a whole are the cloud.
basically cloud computing is computation done using all this cloud.
nowadays it mainly is confused with "software as a service"; this is one of what cloud computing can be used for but the term is misleading while "software as a service" makes clear what it is for real the thing called often "cloud computing"|||It is similar to the motto "all for one and one for all". It's a distributed computation done by numbers of computer at the same time and at the same job. To learn more about this you can visit this site: http://www.cloudcomputingleaders.net
Happy to share with you, good luck...
What’s the cloud? “Cloud” is a metaphor for the
Internet. It’s an abstraction of how networks of
computers are connected, in the old days by local
area and wide area networks, now by the Internet.
Over the last 5 to 10 years more companies have
been delivering software that’s accessible from the
Internet. They “own” the software and deliver it as
a “service,” instead of having customers own and
maintain it. Software-as-a-service, or SaaS, is an
application that businesses access and use via the
Internet. The actual software applications reside on
servers all over the web, in the cloud. You can see the document here: http://www.scribd.com/doc/25548900/Transition-to-the-Cloud-Bi101
-Andrew
http://www.bi101.com/
http://www.bi101.com/blog/|||imagine the computer connected through internet as particle of a cloud, they as a whole are the cloud.
basically cloud computing is computation done using all this cloud.
nowadays it mainly is confused with "software as a service"; this is one of what cloud computing can be used for but the term is misleading while "software as a service" makes clear what it is for real the thing called often "cloud computing"|||It is similar to the motto "all for one and one for all". It's a distributed computation done by numbers of computer at the same time and at the same job. To learn more about this you can visit this site: http://www.cloudcomputingleaders.net
Happy to share with you, good luck...
How do I do cloud computing ?
Can I do cloud computing from home ?|||Cloud computing is not something you do. It's a concept in which all your computing needs are in the cloud (or the World Wide Web, the Internet, you get the point).
Essentially, they are alternatives to applications on your PC/Mac.
For example, their are many media editors such as:
Splashup (Photoshop alternative):
http://splashup.com/
Aviary (audio/photo editor and more):
http://aviary.com/
ScreenToaster (free online screen casting tool):
http://www.screentoaster.com/
Ajax Animator (Adobe Flash Alternative):
http://antimatter15.com/ajaxanimator/bui鈥?/a>
JayCut (Video Editor):
http://jaycut.com/
And more!
There are also web OS's such as:
Cloudo:
http://beta.cloudo.com/
Online Operating System:
http://oos.cc/login.html
and
eyeOS:
http://eyeos.info/
From these OS's you can do many things such as upload files, word processing etc.
There are some productivity tools online as well:
Google Docs (basic word processing, spreadsheets, and slideshow presentations):
http://docs.google.com
ZoHo (a wide variety of tools including word processing, spreadsheets, and slideshow presentations as well as many business tools such as calendars, organizers, etc.)
http://www.zoho.com
Cloud Computing is a fast-growing concept and can be very useful since almost everyone has access to the Internet!
And yes, you can do cloud computing from home.|||Cloud computing means using the Internet. I think you may mean cluster computing, which is not yet comercially available
Essentially, they are alternatives to applications on your PC/Mac.
For example, their are many media editors such as:
Splashup (Photoshop alternative):
http://splashup.com/
Aviary (audio/photo editor and more):
http://aviary.com/
ScreenToaster (free online screen casting tool):
http://www.screentoaster.com/
Ajax Animator (Adobe Flash Alternative):
http://antimatter15.com/ajaxanimator/bui鈥?/a>
JayCut (Video Editor):
http://jaycut.com/
And more!
There are also web OS's such as:
Cloudo:
http://beta.cloudo.com/
Online Operating System:
http://oos.cc/login.html
and
eyeOS:
http://eyeos.info/
From these OS's you can do many things such as upload files, word processing etc.
There are some productivity tools online as well:
Google Docs (basic word processing, spreadsheets, and slideshow presentations):
http://docs.google.com
ZoHo (a wide variety of tools including word processing, spreadsheets, and slideshow presentations as well as many business tools such as calendars, organizers, etc.)
http://www.zoho.com
Cloud Computing is a fast-growing concept and can be very useful since almost everyone has access to the Internet!
And yes, you can do cloud computing from home.|||Cloud computing means using the Internet. I think you may mean cluster computing, which is not yet comercially available
Hardware specs for a cloud computing OS?
I can't find any specifics on this. I'm assuming you will need a more powerful processor? can someone give me specific models or specs like minimum memory necessary, RAM, etc?|||You'll need a less powerful processor, because the work is done on the cloud, not in your computer. (It's "onward to the past", as far as I'm concerned.)
Why Cloud Computing may have problems in a social setting?
It may not have problems as computer cloud is simply a system of decentralizing data to a distant server. The only problem I foresee is the fact that people might not accept to have their virtual possessions (images, docs, games etc..) not close from them...just as some people prefer CDs and DVDs to virtual copy...because if the internet was to fail (don't care the reasons or the extent), everything would be inaccessible!!
Am I paranoid if i do not trust cloud computing stuff, and online data storage?
i don't trust even the simplest online document translators (pdf-%26gt;doc et), let alone storing my sensitive data somewhere online, while my notebook's bundled software insists on doing so.|||The innocent will have nothing to fear. Except maybe the loss of their innocence and maybe their data.|||Use a thumb drive to store your data. Not external hard drives. External hard drives have moving parts. They wear out and quit. Thumb drives have no moving parts. Just a memory chip. It's stupid to store anything on your computer or on line. Do it yourself.|||But what if the providers give you assurance of security of you data? check this|||Buy an external hard-drive. Store it yourself.
Friday, December 2, 2011
Is cloud computing a good career option in India?
.I want to learn cloud computing. Is there any training institute in India(bangalore,hyd,chennai) which provide such courses ?
And also i want to know do cloud computing a good career option in India?
I'm a CS graduate, interested to make cloud comp as my career option... pls guide me pros and cons.
Thank you,
Sandy|||"Cloud computing" is a fancy way of saying remote (off-site) server --Nothing more|||outsourcing=bad, so stay american. many places teach this, or just find an online course.
And also i want to know do cloud computing a good career option in India?
I'm a CS graduate, interested to make cloud comp as my career option... pls guide me pros and cons.
Thank you,
Sandy|||"Cloud computing" is a fancy way of saying remote (off-site) server --Nothing more|||outsourcing=bad, so stay american. many places teach this, or just find an online course.
What is meant by cloud computing ? give links related to this?
Let me know what actually cloud computing and how it works for organizations|||Cloud computing is a new (circa late 2007) label for the subset of grid computing that includes utility computing and other approaches to the use of shared computing resources. Cloud computing is an alternative to having local servers or personal devices handling users' applications.|||Cloud computing is a new (circa late 2007) label for the subset of grid computing that includes utility computing and other approaches to the use of shared computing resources. Cloud computing is an alternative to having local servers or personal devices handling users' applications.|||Ya You Meant The Cloud Computing.Computing is a Best Profetion of Life %26amp; Your Life Chenging The Computer.
Yahoo is a best of best.
Yahoo is a best of best.
Can someone explain Cloud Computing please?
In very basic terms please? I just cannot grasp the page on it on Wikipedia!|||http://www.google.com/search?q=what+is+c…
Have a look at these sites
email me if you have anymore questions|||Cloud Computing is basically Internet Based Computing.
Defined as “A pool of abstracted, highly scalable,managed compute infrastructure capable of hosting end-customer applications and billed by consumption.”
4 more details:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfkjgtSlu0w%26amp;feature=channel_video_title
|||The basic concept of cloud computing is that you would only use your computer to access the internet and use online programs E.G. google documents. Also, all of your data would be saved online.
Have a look at these sites
email me if you have anymore questions|||Cloud Computing is basically Internet Based Computing.
Defined as “A pool of abstracted, highly scalable,managed compute infrastructure capable of hosting end-customer applications and billed by consumption.”
4 more details:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfkjgtSlu0w%26amp;feature=channel_video_title
Report Abuse
|||The basic concept of cloud computing is that you would only use your computer to access the internet and use online programs E.G. google documents. Also, all of your data would be saved online.
I want to do a job on cloud computing ..how i will get it and what are the requirements for it?
i finished my post graduation in Master of computer applications ...
i have a knowledge of networking ..i learnt mcse
i am interested on cloud computing ..so tell me that for a software developer what are the skills and technologies required to learn to get a job on cloud computing as developer..
java or .net or php which one is better to learn job on cloud computing ..help me..|||"how i will get it"
The same way everyone gets a job, by applying to 300 different jobs and eventually getting offered a minimum wage position at a company that will whip you.
i have a knowledge of networking ..i learnt mcse
i am interested on cloud computing ..so tell me that for a software developer what are the skills and technologies required to learn to get a job on cloud computing as developer..
java or .net or php which one is better to learn job on cloud computing ..help me..|||"how i will get it"
The same way everyone gets a job, by applying to 300 different jobs and eventually getting offered a minimum wage position at a company that will whip you.
Please suggest me some simple projects on cloud computing for my engineering final year project?
Dude! You're asking a serious programming question on Yahoo Answers where people actually ask questions like: "How do I solve 10 = 4x + 2 for x? You should know better than that man! Get an account at http://stackoverflow.com and go ask real programming questions there man!
It's totally worth it!
It's totally worth it!
I have some questions about cloud computing?
i need to know the legal issues, ethical issues and environmental issues of cloud computing. any help would be appreciated
thanks|||1) Legally, any licensed software you own can be hosted on the clould.
2) Ethically, one issue I have heard about involves using labor from low-cost countries to do repetitive accounting tasks via having it done by your own staff where you are located.
3) Environmentally speaking, if you end up storing your documents as data images online instead of copying them, you are using less paper. The part I can't measure is if you are consuming more electricity as a result.
www.arkonlinehosting.com
thanks|||1) Legally, any licensed software you own can be hosted on the clould.
2) Ethically, one issue I have heard about involves using labor from low-cost countries to do repetitive accounting tasks via having it done by your own staff where you are located.
3) Environmentally speaking, if you end up storing your documents as data images online instead of copying them, you are using less paper. The part I can't measure is if you are consuming more electricity as a result.
www.arkonlinehosting.com
Given the developments in cloud computing, automatic speech recognition, instantaneous optical recognition, an?
try and complete the question if you want an answer
Would you trust storing your private computer files on a cloud computing network?
There is no private when it comes to computers that are on a network. It odds are good that storing files on a off site computer means they will be backup in a professional manner, meaning fine if it is cost effective for you.|||Private means files stored on an offline drive on a computer not connected to the internet.
And that's only if someone doesn't break into your home.
And that's only if someone doesn't break into your home.
Can anyone explain me what is CLOUD COMPUTING?
1. Can anyone explain me what is CLOUD COMPUTING?
2. What are the tools are available?
3. What are all advantages and disadvantages?
Please help me..........|||Cloud computing - oversimplified..
instead of using only the resources on your personal computer, you leverage the resources of other computers %26amp; servers you can access over networks or internetworks.
Tools.. heck, thousands..
open source stuff like rsync (*nix backup) , commercial applications like Microsoft Live Cloud storage, Amazon Music Cloud storage/player, Google sites, Google apps, numerous online backup websites (Carbonite?), and even hosted applications like CitrixGoToMeeting, GoToMyPC, Microsoft Live Office, and Video streaming.
Advantages / disadvantages:
Pro: more storage %26amp; computing power without the cost to buy or overhead to maintain it.
easier to upgrade %26amp; add-on technology
external tech support to help
available even if your primary computer system(s) go down
Cons: net expenses are more than buying the equipment yourself.
information security can never really be guaranteed; you need to trust a 3rd party.
3rd party may live up to SLA (service -level -agreement) or not..
3rd party may fail backups, be destroyed by floods / fire..
3rd party may go bankrupt or get bought out.
latency.. the info / apps you use are not on your machine, so you have the network lag to deal with.
2. What are the tools are available?
3. What are all advantages and disadvantages?
Please help me..........|||Cloud computing - oversimplified..
instead of using only the resources on your personal computer, you leverage the resources of other computers %26amp; servers you can access over networks or internetworks.
Tools.. heck, thousands..
open source stuff like rsync (*nix backup) , commercial applications like Microsoft Live Cloud storage, Amazon Music Cloud storage/player, Google sites, Google apps, numerous online backup websites (Carbonite?), and even hosted applications like CitrixGoToMeeting, GoToMyPC, Microsoft Live Office, and Video streaming.
Advantages / disadvantages:
Pro: more storage %26amp; computing power without the cost to buy or overhead to maintain it.
easier to upgrade %26amp; add-on technology
external tech support to help
available even if your primary computer system(s) go down
Cons: net expenses are more than buying the equipment yourself.
information security can never really be guaranteed; you need to trust a 3rd party.
3rd party may live up to SLA (service -level -agreement) or not..
3rd party may fail backups, be destroyed by floods / fire..
3rd party may go bankrupt or get bought out.
latency.. the info / apps you use are not on your machine, so you have the network lag to deal with.
What are the disadvantages of cloud computing?
because of all the clouds, it's hard to see what you're doing.
Could someone please explain what cloud computing is in layman terms ?
Thanks in advance!|||http://www.examiner.com/technology-in-bi鈥?/a>
this article provides easy to understand information on the cloud computing basics.|||Well, clouds need to balance their budgets and maintain control on their kids activity on facebook too, so of course they need computing. They just have to use a lot lighter hard drives and such.|||not knowing where your data is, or where your server is either
also, a buzzword used to extract money from investors
this article provides easy to understand information on the cloud computing basics.|||Well, clouds need to balance their budgets and maintain control on their kids activity on facebook too, so of course they need computing. They just have to use a lot lighter hard drives and such.|||not knowing where your data is, or where your server is either
also, a buzzword used to extract money from investors
What exactly is cloud computing?
I hear a lot about it in the news but really don't understand it. What are its advantages and disadvantages?|||Cloud computing is Internet-based computing, whereby shared resources, software and information are provided to computers and other devices on-demand, like the electricity grid.
The term "cloud" is used as a metaphor for the Internet, based on the cloud drawing used in the past to represent the telephone network, and later to depict the Internet in computer network diagrams as an abstraction of the underlying infrastructure it represents
Refer to the wikipedia link. Its best explained with picture and diagrams.|||This is a rather large topic to explain in a small post and Wikipedia does have good explanations of cloud computing. Also, if you want to see an example of cloud computing provider, check out http://www.eccentex.com
The term "cloud" is used as a metaphor for the Internet, based on the cloud drawing used in the past to represent the telephone network, and later to depict the Internet in computer network diagrams as an abstraction of the underlying infrastructure it represents
Refer to the wikipedia link. Its best explained with picture and diagrams.|||This is a rather large topic to explain in a small post and Wikipedia does have good explanations of cloud computing. Also, if you want to see an example of cloud computing provider, check out http://www.eccentex.com
What would be the Minimum Internet Speed for Cloud Computing?
Vague question is vague...you can do this over dialup 56k lines if you wanted to..it would just be painfully slow. More info would be great.
How much the cloud computing cost? Need a website!?
I'm writing a hypothetical paper on cloud computing and I cannot find a site that actually gives me a real price. They all just rant about either how cheap it is or how many hidden costs there are. If anyone knows a site that gives actual estimates for the cost of putting in the cloud, I'll give ten points.|||Check with Amazon Web Hosting.|||5GB for free in Amazon Cloud Drive. 20GB - $20, 50GB - $50, etc. https://www.amazon.com/clouddrive/learnm鈥?/a>
I think companies will pay only for what they use. Pricing http://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/
More information about cloud computing:
http://deletemalware.blogspot.com/2011/0鈥?/a>|||it麓s free use a program or website called dropbox i use it and it is very good for NO COST your create a user account and you are ready to go.|||Microsoft windows azure- cloud based window requires credit card to save resources
me.cloud.com -free site
I think companies will pay only for what they use. Pricing http://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/
More information about cloud computing:
http://deletemalware.blogspot.com/2011/0鈥?/a>|||it麓s free use a program or website called dropbox i use it and it is very good for NO COST your create a user account and you are ready to go.|||Microsoft windows azure- cloud based window requires credit card to save resources
me.cloud.com -free site
What is cloud ready in reference to computing and data storage?
Can someone explain what it means to be cloud ready in reference to data storage and computing?|||In a nut shell it means having internet access. Other than that, anything you get that is new will have the appropriate hardware to be able to communicate with the cloud and whatever software you need can just be installed.
To sum it up, what exactly is this "cloud computing"?
What do people mean when they talk about "cloud computing" in magazines, advertisement, commercial, companies, etc?
Or is my question too broad?|||'Cloud Computing' has to do with storing your files on the Internet. So for instance, you're writing a letter and you save it temporarily to work on it later. But instead of saving it on your own hard drive you store it on the Internet. You don't even know (or care) where it is, physically, it's just 'out there'. Now two days later you can be sitting in a coffee shop and pull out your netbook and get back to work on it. At the same time it's 'nowhere' and 'everywhere'.
More and more people nowadays save their 'family album' photos at a place like Flickr. They don't even know where they are! But they are safer there than in your computer at home. Plus you don't have to send grandma the pictures you took of the kids at the pool last Saturday, you only have to tell here the URL and maybe a password. Or you can put together an extended 'family album' with your aunts %26amp; uncles %26amp; cousins that everyone can see.
Storage has gotten just incredibly cheap in the last few years. Like $50/terabyte. So you can store stuff online for free or nearly. If you see it as a trend, you can envision a time when computers don't even have their own storage. You turn the computer on, it connects instantly to the Internet, and it has 'unlimited' storage in 'the cloud'.|||Let us simplify this with a simple example: Gmail is a cloud service. Having said that, this doesn't mean that any service hosted on the web is a cloud service. Cloud Computing Services must have following 5 attributes:
---available everywhere i.e. uses Internet technologies, hassle-free, in most cases no installations/downloads etc.
---available on demand i.e. metered like your electric bills.
---can be accessed on any device i.e. device independent.
---Resource Sharing i.e Multi-Tenant (ability of the software to be offered to multiple users),
---Scalable %26amp; Elastic i.e. capacity can be sized up or sized down with in minutes, based on demand. Your business is growing you spin up more servers %26amp; pay only for whatever you use. Come recession %26amp; if your business is shrinking use less number of servers %26amp; pay less. This is as simple %26amp; quick as a simple configuration/settings. (No need to buy infrastructure which may lie idle/unproductive once your business doesn't require them)
A common user will use Cloud SaaS (Gmail, Dropbox etc). Developers %26amp; techies use Cloud IaaS (hosting infrastructure) %26amp; PaaS (development environment).
The investment is growing simply because the cloud market is growing rapidly %26amp; it has immense business potential.|||On a server owned by another company (accessed over the internet), storing data, processing data, etc.
When you upload your files to a file sharing service, that's the cloud. When a company buys server time from Amazon, that's the cloud.|||It's just another "buzz term" for using and accessing applications online (server) rather than the application being accessed from your own computer.
The cloud is actually the internet. Also clouds are depicted as the internet in diagrams, flowchars, etc.|||The "Cloud" is basically a remote computer that allows you to upload and save your files. It can act as a backup or facilitate collaboration.
Google Docs and MS Sky Drive are good, free examples.
Or is my question too broad?|||'Cloud Computing' has to do with storing your files on the Internet. So for instance, you're writing a letter and you save it temporarily to work on it later. But instead of saving it on your own hard drive you store it on the Internet. You don't even know (or care) where it is, physically, it's just 'out there'. Now two days later you can be sitting in a coffee shop and pull out your netbook and get back to work on it. At the same time it's 'nowhere' and 'everywhere'.
More and more people nowadays save their 'family album' photos at a place like Flickr. They don't even know where they are! But they are safer there than in your computer at home. Plus you don't have to send grandma the pictures you took of the kids at the pool last Saturday, you only have to tell here the URL and maybe a password. Or you can put together an extended 'family album' with your aunts %26amp; uncles %26amp; cousins that everyone can see.
Storage has gotten just incredibly cheap in the last few years. Like $50/terabyte. So you can store stuff online for free or nearly. If you see it as a trend, you can envision a time when computers don't even have their own storage. You turn the computer on, it connects instantly to the Internet, and it has 'unlimited' storage in 'the cloud'.|||Let us simplify this with a simple example: Gmail is a cloud service. Having said that, this doesn't mean that any service hosted on the web is a cloud service. Cloud Computing Services must have following 5 attributes:
---available everywhere i.e. uses Internet technologies, hassle-free, in most cases no installations/downloads etc.
---available on demand i.e. metered like your electric bills.
---can be accessed on any device i.e. device independent.
---Resource Sharing i.e Multi-Tenant (ability of the software to be offered to multiple users),
---Scalable %26amp; Elastic i.e. capacity can be sized up or sized down with in minutes, based on demand. Your business is growing you spin up more servers %26amp; pay only for whatever you use. Come recession %26amp; if your business is shrinking use less number of servers %26amp; pay less. This is as simple %26amp; quick as a simple configuration/settings. (No need to buy infrastructure which may lie idle/unproductive once your business doesn't require them)
A common user will use Cloud SaaS (Gmail, Dropbox etc). Developers %26amp; techies use Cloud IaaS (hosting infrastructure) %26amp; PaaS (development environment).
The investment is growing simply because the cloud market is growing rapidly %26amp; it has immense business potential.|||On a server owned by another company (accessed over the internet), storing data, processing data, etc.
When you upload your files to a file sharing service, that's the cloud. When a company buys server time from Amazon, that's the cloud.|||It's just another "buzz term" for using and accessing applications online (server) rather than the application being accessed from your own computer.
The cloud is actually the internet. Also clouds are depicted as the internet in diagrams, flowchars, etc.|||The "Cloud" is basically a remote computer that allows you to upload and save your files. It can act as a backup or facilitate collaboration.
Google Docs and MS Sky Drive are good, free examples.
Cloud computing business opportunities?
I am interested in starting a business in cloud computing. Do I need to be CSP already for it to be profitable? How much would it cost to set up? And can a startup be profitable?|||Yes........and no to the rest............the cost would be sky high.........
Why do software developers use Cloud Computing?
and are there any things that worried you about using it, or encouraged you to use it?|||Cloud Computing : Cloud computing is the delivery of computing as a service rather than a product, whereby shared resources, software, and information are provided to computers and other devices as a utility (like the electricity grid) over a network (typically the Internet).
It allows for programmers, software developers, etc. to share resources worldwide. I encourage use but with safety. Ensure that you have somekind of software or hardware firewall to protect the data being shared across the network.
It allows for programmers, software developers, etc. to share resources worldwide. I encourage use but with safety. Ensure that you have somekind of software or hardware firewall to protect the data being shared across the network.
Does anybody know what Cloud Computing is? Does it prove that there are computers in Heaven?
Take that athiests.|||Cloud Computing combines computing, virtualization, clustering in the distributed environment to provide mobility and collaboration. Cloud represents the large Internet network rather than being concerned about what is on the cloud the only concern is sending data and receiving data. Cloud computing involves building an application using the resource from multiple services potentially from multiple locations, it is also virtual servers over Internet. Cloud computing three main segments are: "applications," "platforms," and "infrastructure." Each segment serves a different purpose and offers different products for businesses and individuals around the world.
Resources available in the cloud can be accessed by you dynamically to perform functions to fulfill your needs from an access point that user need to know and is called SaaS (Software As A Service). Could computing is available as subscription-based or pay-per-use service it is application available on demand.
Cloud computing increase capacity or add capabilities on the fly without investing in new infrastructure, training new personnel, or licensing new software.
Just search in Google and you will lots of relevant information.|||Wtf. Its hipothetically and reallity wise impossible absoulutly impossalbe to connect with computers in heaven I feel like a retard just say connect with computers I'm heaven.|||I hear they have crappy Internet connection in heaven, though.
Resources available in the cloud can be accessed by you dynamically to perform functions to fulfill your needs from an access point that user need to know and is called SaaS (Software As A Service). Could computing is available as subscription-based or pay-per-use service it is application available on demand.
Cloud computing increase capacity or add capabilities on the fly without investing in new infrastructure, training new personnel, or licensing new software.
Just search in Google and you will lots of relevant information.|||Wtf. Its hipothetically and reallity wise impossible absoulutly impossalbe to connect with computers in heaven I feel like a retard just say connect with computers I'm heaven.|||I hear they have crappy Internet connection in heaven, though.
What cloud computing applications exist? What programming languages were used to create them?
Silly answer: "Cloud computing" is a ten-dollar term on a nickel errand! :)
Seriously: All it means is that the software you used to have on a computer is now on the Internet and accessible through your web browser. The other case is a web application that offers a new service that you wouldn't have had without the web, but it's so easily accessed that it feels like just another program on your computer. Some examples:
Google apps, BitTorrent, Amazon Mechanical Turk, SQL Services, and, oh, yeah, many Yahoo apps!
For instance, you can bookmark links in your browser, but what do you do when you want to use a different computer, or easily share links with your friends? So we have Delicious.com, where you save your bookmarks "in the cloud". Now all you need to access your bookmarks from any computer in the world is your Delicious.com log-in. What you used to have installed locally is now done remotely.
As for what programming languages, any browser-based or server-based language is likely to be used. Javascript, PHP, ASP, AJAX, Perl, Java, SQL...
Seriously: All it means is that the software you used to have on a computer is now on the Internet and accessible through your web browser. The other case is a web application that offers a new service that you wouldn't have had without the web, but it's so easily accessed that it feels like just another program on your computer. Some examples:
Google apps, BitTorrent, Amazon Mechanical Turk, SQL Services, and, oh, yeah, many Yahoo apps!
For instance, you can bookmark links in your browser, but what do you do when you want to use a different computer, or easily share links with your friends? So we have Delicious.com, where you save your bookmarks "in the cloud". Now all you need to access your bookmarks from any computer in the world is your Delicious.com log-in. What you used to have installed locally is now done remotely.
As for what programming languages, any browser-based or server-based language is likely to be used. Javascript, PHP, ASP, AJAX, Perl, Java, SQL...
How can I share files/documents using cloud computing?
My favorite way to share files is Dropbox. When installed it will create a Dropbox folder in your My Documents. Whatever you want to share, drag into your PUBLIC folder and it will be available for people to look at and download.
To share a file with anyone, RIGHT click the file that is in your PUBLIC folder. Scroll down to the DROPBOX option, it will open a side menu and then from there click COPY PUBLIC LINK. Then paste it into an email or IM to the person you want to share it with and they will be able to click your link and download it directly.
To share a file with anyone, RIGHT click the file that is in your PUBLIC folder. Scroll down to the DROPBOX option, it will open a side menu and then from there click COPY PUBLIC LINK. Then paste it into an email or IM to the person you want to share it with and they will be able to click your link and download it directly.
Cloud computing can be portrayed as libraries of old. reasons and examples why this?
What are some key points as for how cloud computing and libraries are alike. Thank you|||The most obvious?
They both are a huge collection of data and information.
They both are a huge collection of data and information.
Cloud computing whats the difference?
I'm not really understanding the difference between cloud computing and regular server hosting. Doesn't a cloud still have to be hosted on a somewhere? I understand that a cloud is just something where people put a website, or some data that someone can access anywhere and we can increase decrease the amount of clouds based on the amount of traffic.|||1. Firstly, "cloud computing" is a vague term created by marketing as a set of features, and diluted by sales people pushing services when applications aren't obvious to their customers. I will assume we're mainly discussing elastic computing and any technologies necessary to implement that, like hypervisors and distrubuted storage.
Elastic computing is a tool to scale your computer power up and down as needed. It's related to time-share, but instead of one large mainframe to rent server time on, you're given a large cloud of servers to rent or share. You can script the start and closing of additional nodes, to match your use of the cloud to demand for the services those nodes offer.
The important distinction between elastic compute clouds and normal hosting is provisioning. Imagine you run a website that publishes football scores, and you're very popular. To make a profit you need to keep the website responsive under heavy load. We're talking Superbowl heavy load. Constant refreshes and sustained traffic for hours. In order to meet that goal, you could buy a massive server farm that can handle Superbowl traffic, and let them sit mostly idle during the off-season. Or you could buy server time from an elastic compute cloud to make up the difference. Normal hosting services may choose to simply fail during high load, with catastrophic effects on your Superbowl revenue. They may even kick you off for too much CPU use or network traffic.
Economically, cloud computing allows for full employment of servers. Rather than have everyone buy lots of beefy hardware in case of Slashdot, the hardware that would serve Slashdotters can migrate to the sites that need it (and pay for it). Combined with economies of scale, we can expect that large compute farms may become cheaper than hosted or colocated solutions. If APIs are created to migrate servers between clouds, additional competitive forces may help drive prices towards marginal costs; hence the chasm between Amazon and the Cloud Computing Bill of Rights. Some are proposing a cloud marketplace, where cloud computing is bought and sold by principles of supply and demand. This would encourage people to shift compute power to off peak hours, as we see with cell phone plans and industrial use of electricity.
The reasons to stay away from cloud computing are twofold: price, and privacy. None of the above guarantees cloud computing will be cheaper than your current solution. You may be fine with failure during Superbowl events. Or it may be cheaper for you to build and buy your own servers and datacenter. Alternatively, you may have data you would prefer not reside in the hands of anonymous cloud vendors whose security and technology may leak information about your service or your customers. The last part means you may in fact be legally impaired from implementing cloud computing, as the cloud vendor has access to your disk and RAM.
Elastic computing is a tool to scale your computer power up and down as needed. It's related to time-share, but instead of one large mainframe to rent server time on, you're given a large cloud of servers to rent or share. You can script the start and closing of additional nodes, to match your use of the cloud to demand for the services those nodes offer.
The important distinction between elastic compute clouds and normal hosting is provisioning. Imagine you run a website that publishes football scores, and you're very popular. To make a profit you need to keep the website responsive under heavy load. We're talking Superbowl heavy load. Constant refreshes and sustained traffic for hours. In order to meet that goal, you could buy a massive server farm that can handle Superbowl traffic, and let them sit mostly idle during the off-season. Or you could buy server time from an elastic compute cloud to make up the difference. Normal hosting services may choose to simply fail during high load, with catastrophic effects on your Superbowl revenue. They may even kick you off for too much CPU use or network traffic.
Economically, cloud computing allows for full employment of servers. Rather than have everyone buy lots of beefy hardware in case of Slashdot, the hardware that would serve Slashdotters can migrate to the sites that need it (and pay for it). Combined with economies of scale, we can expect that large compute farms may become cheaper than hosted or colocated solutions. If APIs are created to migrate servers between clouds, additional competitive forces may help drive prices towards marginal costs; hence the chasm between Amazon and the Cloud Computing Bill of Rights. Some are proposing a cloud marketplace, where cloud computing is bought and sold by principles of supply and demand. This would encourage people to shift compute power to off peak hours, as we see with cell phone plans and industrial use of electricity.
The reasons to stay away from cloud computing are twofold: price, and privacy. None of the above guarantees cloud computing will be cheaper than your current solution. You may be fine with failure during Superbowl events. Or it may be cheaper for you to build and buy your own servers and datacenter. Alternatively, you may have data you would prefer not reside in the hands of anonymous cloud vendors whose security and technology may leak information about your service or your customers. The last part means you may in fact be legally impaired from implementing cloud computing, as the cloud vendor has access to your disk and RAM.
What is cloud computing and why is it popular?
Cloud computing is Internet-based computing, whereby shared resources, software, and information are provided to computers and other devices on demand. There are multiple reasons that it is popular. It allows you to put some of the responsibilities onto someone else....as far as reliability, cost, location, scalability, security, maintenance, metering, etc.
Topic for Security in cloud computing?
I am a MSEE (Masters of science in electrical engineering) graduates tudent and I have to start work on my thesis. The area I wan to work on is Cloud computing and the topic is security. But I need to know what in security. any help appreciated.|||Well I would say that the big general threat in cloud computing is that if someone can compromise the security of the cloud, they could potentially see what EVERYONE else in the cloud is doing and/or alter their data.
Without knowing exactly how detailed you want to go it's hard to say any more than that, but I hope it helps.
Without knowing exactly how detailed you want to go it's hard to say any more than that, but I hope it helps.
Is cloud computing a good career option in India?
I want to learn cloud computing. Is there any training institute in India(bangalore,hyd,chennai) which provide such courses ?
And also i want to know do cloud computing a good career option in India?
I'm a CS graduate, interested to make cloud comp as my career option... pls guide me pros and cons.
Thank you,
Sandy|||"Cloud computing" isn't a career, it's a way of doing something. That's like asking if holding your hand up is a good career. It is if you're directing traffic as a police officer, it's not if you're waving at a friend.
And also i want to know do cloud computing a good career option in India?
I'm a CS graduate, interested to make cloud comp as my career option... pls guide me pros and cons.
Thank you,
Sandy|||"Cloud computing" isn't a career, it's a way of doing something. That's like asking if holding your hand up is a good career. It is if you're directing traffic as a police officer, it's not if you're waving at a friend.
What is cloud computing about? Does it have anything to do with VPN Virtual private Networks ?
Perhaps an off shoot of VPN technology and virtual machines?|||Cloud computing is the data (usually), executables, and CPU cycles are supplied by remote servers. No local backups, all software most up-to-date.
A VPN is "just" adding a distant network segment to a "corporate" one, so that corporate network security can be maintained.|||Facebook is an example of cloud computing. There is nothing to install because it is all on their servers running the program and applications. When Facebooks gets redesigned and updated, all you do is type in a web address and everything is there for you. But there are games and other applications you can access, all without installing anything on your computer.|||cloud computing is simular to an old mainframe system, instead of having your programs on your local computer you connect to a server to access your files. A VPN allows you to tunnel into to an intranet via the public internet.
A VPN is "just" adding a distant network segment to a "corporate" one, so that corporate network security can be maintained.|||Facebook is an example of cloud computing. There is nothing to install because it is all on their servers running the program and applications. When Facebooks gets redesigned and updated, all you do is type in a web address and everything is there for you. But there are games and other applications you can access, all without installing anything on your computer.|||cloud computing is simular to an old mainframe system, instead of having your programs on your local computer you connect to a server to access your files. A VPN allows you to tunnel into to an intranet via the public internet.
Please give me a good definition of cloud computing?
1 or 2 sentence.|||The definition Cloud Computing is actually can't be limited to 1/2 lines though worlds most reliable source saying that "Cloud computing means using multiple server computers via a digital network, as though they were one computer.[1] Often, the services available are considered part of cloud computing."...
I strongly recommend you to visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu鈥?/a>|||HI,
Cloud computing means, n number of servers connected in san and it supports demand storage and on demand resources.
You can find more cloud hosting provides:
http://hostingshout.com/hosting/cloud-ho鈥?/a>
I strongly recommend you to visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_compu鈥?/a>|||HI,
Cloud computing means, n number of servers connected in san and it supports demand storage and on demand resources.
You can find more cloud hosting provides:
http://hostingshout.com/hosting/cloud-ho鈥?/a>
What is cloud computing? How can I utilize cloud computing if I want to establish a website?
Cloud computing is a new technology which essentially utilizes the power of a cluster of servers to power a website by dynamically scaling and virtualizing resources such as processing power, memory, storage among others.
Each server in the cluster can be thought of as hosting the website - if this is ambiguous to comprehend, then think of it as if your website resides on a super high powered server which never breaks down because this super high powered server actually is a combination of several servers working together.
In reality, your website resides on the cluster which in turn comprises of load-balanced servers that simultaneously answer to the call of transmitting the website to the requester, and are responsible for server-side processing such as executing PHP/ASP/Perl scripts, retrieving and appending to databases etc.
The diametrically opposite solution is dedicated hosting - where your website sits on a dedicated server, and if that dedicated server breaks down or is unable to handle the increase in user requests and traffic, then your website goes down.
Cloud computing is the way to go over dedicated hosting, and if you want to get started, you should plan at least $100/month for your hosting needs - you basically pay for how much traffic you get and how much server resources you use
Good places to look for are Amazon Web Services, Yahoo, and VMware.
Hope this helps. You can email me if you have any questions!|||Cloud computing relates to documents stored on web servers "In the cloud" (on the internet).
This has several advantages, two of the most obvious being instantaneous anywhere access (Like Yahoo Mail) and backup of documents.
Technically any website is "in the cloud" but I assume you want something like Google sites, Where you design the site and it sits on Google's servers, with a minimum of effort. If you just want to access (or share) a document from anywhere, use google docs. The links are in Google's "more" section.
For more help, see the google documentation|||The answer varies with your computing needs. If you need to run a virtual machine in the cloud, then cloud computing is what Amazon offers with EC2. If you just need to use a particular service, then Google Apps would fulfill your cloud computing needs. Finally, depending on what Microsoft eventually offers, Azure would be an answer as to what cloud computing is.
The funniest answer I've seen was posted at this link:
http://blog.testlabs.com/2009/07/cloud-computing-what-hell-is-that.html
Each server in the cluster can be thought of as hosting the website - if this is ambiguous to comprehend, then think of it as if your website resides on a super high powered server which never breaks down because this super high powered server actually is a combination of several servers working together.
In reality, your website resides on the cluster which in turn comprises of load-balanced servers that simultaneously answer to the call of transmitting the website to the requester, and are responsible for server-side processing such as executing PHP/ASP/Perl scripts, retrieving and appending to databases etc.
The diametrically opposite solution is dedicated hosting - where your website sits on a dedicated server, and if that dedicated server breaks down or is unable to handle the increase in user requests and traffic, then your website goes down.
Cloud computing is the way to go over dedicated hosting, and if you want to get started, you should plan at least $100/month for your hosting needs - you basically pay for how much traffic you get and how much server resources you use
Good places to look for are Amazon Web Services, Yahoo, and VMware.
Hope this helps. You can email me if you have any questions!|||Cloud computing relates to documents stored on web servers "In the cloud" (on the internet).
This has several advantages, two of the most obvious being instantaneous anywhere access (Like Yahoo Mail) and backup of documents.
Technically any website is "in the cloud" but I assume you want something like Google sites, Where you design the site and it sits on Google's servers, with a minimum of effort. If you just want to access (or share) a document from anywhere, use google docs. The links are in Google's "more" section.
For more help, see the google documentation|||The answer varies with your computing needs. If you need to run a virtual machine in the cloud, then cloud computing is what Amazon offers with EC2. If you just need to use a particular service, then Google Apps would fulfill your cloud computing needs. Finally, depending on what Microsoft eventually offers, Azure would be an answer as to what cloud computing is.
The funniest answer I've seen was posted at this link:
http://blog.testlabs.com/2009/07/cloud-computing-what-hell-is-that.html
How to implement the word processor in cloud computing?
Hi,I am raja pls answer me if realy its possible|||It's possible. Both Google - http://docs.google.com - and Microsoft - http://windows.live.com and others are already doing it.
It's probably implemented in much the same way as server apps were on mainframes 30 years ago.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Application鈥?/a>|||There are already a few cloud based word processors: Google Doc, MS Office 365. To implement word processor in cloud you may require to work on EtherPad (a collaboration product). You can check an example of a product based on etherpad implentation here:
http://www.techno-pulse.com/2010/06/sync鈥?/a>
It's probably implemented in much the same way as server apps were on mainframes 30 years ago.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Application鈥?/a>|||There are already a few cloud based word processors: Google Doc, MS Office 365. To implement word processor in cloud you may require to work on EtherPad (a collaboration product). You can check an example of a product based on etherpad implentation here:
http://www.techno-pulse.com/2010/06/sync鈥?/a>
Can cloud computing improve the efficiency and effectiveness of accountancy?
It helps in the storage facility. We need not have all software installed in our computer
we can get the software any time we want through cloud computing. This may help to improve the effectiveness of accountancy.
we can get the software any time we want through cloud computing. This may help to improve the effectiveness of accountancy.
Are there any good certifications in Cloud Computing?
I am looking some foundation level course/certs similar to those we have in networking (like CCNA/P or MSCE).|||You might want to check these references. Hope they help.
http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2010/07/29/242139/CSA-launches-security-certification-for-cloud-computing.htm
http://fcw.com/articles/2010/07/28/industry-group-offers-cloud-security-certification.aspx
http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2010/07/29/242139/CSA-launches-security-certification-for-cloud-computing.htm
http://fcw.com/articles/2010/07/28/industry-group-offers-cloud-security-certification.aspx
Will Cloud computing be a big flop?
Cloud computing will be a security nightmare. With all of the data being online hackers will easily get access to thousands of businesses and consumers data. Cloud computing will be fraught with security problems, especially if the data is kept on Linux machines.
At least Windows allows users to keep all of their software on their own computers.|||First understand what it means. Cloud computing is NOT grid computing, even then security can be controlled without issue if done correctly - but they are totally different.
Cloud computing is a data center 'hiring out' their equipment to users ie: Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS), Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS). (do a Google) Instead of you having the equipment you are using an off site centers equipment, it is not stored and floating around in the internet!
Windows or Linux, you can use what you like, the data, services etc you hire are stored elsewhere. Regardless of how you feel about MS or Linux, a well secured server is a well secured server, the OS is irrelevant. Whatever your desktop environment, both MS and Linux servers can offer services for you.
carling: please keep your information correct (january was a long time ago - we are in July now), this quote of yours is doing the rounds of every anti windows question there is. ..... getting a little boring. Why not also show the data (from your source) about Linux dropping as well?|||With the biggest growth area being portable computing users will need clouds in which to store all their stuff
The operators of clouds probably know as much about security as your average IT dept. As security will be their selling point they should be able to do a good job, apply the highest security to all their customers and be able to afford good security
The best place to hide a tree is in a forest|||Here we go again "yes" your right there It will be fraught with security problems when using windows, is that the reason Microsoft lost over 2 million customers servers to Linux in January of this year, MS customers are leaving like rats abandoning a sinking ship and cats jumping off hot tin roofs That is all the evidence one needs to know,
In the news today MS is now going to release a FREE cut down version of Office 2010 for cloud computing. trying to keep what customers they have left|||the big flop with cloud computing is getting your data back in a timely manner
and linux machines are hands down more secure
and they will have to use linux because Microsoft rapes you on your CAL connections
At least Windows allows users to keep all of their software on their own computers.|||First understand what it means. Cloud computing is NOT grid computing, even then security can be controlled without issue if done correctly - but they are totally different.
Cloud computing is a data center 'hiring out' their equipment to users ie: Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS), Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS). (do a Google) Instead of you having the equipment you are using an off site centers equipment, it is not stored and floating around in the internet!
Windows or Linux, you can use what you like, the data, services etc you hire are stored elsewhere. Regardless of how you feel about MS or Linux, a well secured server is a well secured server, the OS is irrelevant. Whatever your desktop environment, both MS and Linux servers can offer services for you.
carling: please keep your information correct (january was a long time ago - we are in July now), this quote of yours is doing the rounds of every anti windows question there is. ..... getting a little boring. Why not also show the data (from your source) about Linux dropping as well?|||With the biggest growth area being portable computing users will need clouds in which to store all their stuff
The operators of clouds probably know as much about security as your average IT dept. As security will be their selling point they should be able to do a good job, apply the highest security to all their customers and be able to afford good security
The best place to hide a tree is in a forest|||Here we go again "yes" your right there It will be fraught with security problems when using windows, is that the reason Microsoft lost over 2 million customers servers to Linux in January of this year, MS customers are leaving like rats abandoning a sinking ship and cats jumping off hot tin roofs That is all the evidence one needs to know,
In the news today MS is now going to release a FREE cut down version of Office 2010 for cloud computing. trying to keep what customers they have left|||the big flop with cloud computing is getting your data back in a timely manner
and linux machines are hands down more secure
and they will have to use linux because Microsoft rapes you on your CAL connections
Cloud Computing??!!!??!?!?
what is it? ive heard it lets you store all of your data (music, videos, pictures, apps, etc.) on the internet account (google docs, etc.) so that you don't need to use a hard drive.. is this true?|||Yes you can get free accounts from Sky Drive or Drop Box amongst others.
You usually get about 25GB of storage space
If you have ADSL broadband with a slow upload speed then it can take ages to upload your files.
I have Sky Drive mapped as a network drive on my computer, it shows up as drive Y on my desktop and i just drag and drop files into it. The files are then sent via the internet to the Sky Drive server which is thousands of miles away.
So long as you can get onto the internet then you can access your files. It doesn't matter who your ISP is, you can use these services just like you would use an email service from google or yahoo or hotmail.
You still need to keep local copies of the files though either on your computer or on an external hard drive just in case you cant get onto the internet. Otherwise when you are offline you would not have access to the files.
Its OK for keeping backups but i wouldn't want to use it for much else just in case i cant get on the internet.
If you want to map Skydrive as a network drive then this is how you do it in Office 2010
1. Open up a Microsoft Office 2010 application, e.g. Word, Excel, etc.
2. Click the File tab
3. Click “Save %26amp; Send”
4. Click “Save to web”
5. Click “Sign In”
6. Type in your Windows Live email address and password and Click OK
7. Choose or create a new folder and then Click Save As.
8. Note: If you want your documents to be private, make sure you don’t use the Public folder
9. When the save window appears, Copy the URL location in the address bar. (note the save window may take a few seconds to appear)
10. Open up the Start Menu, Right-Click “My Computer” and Click “Map network drive”
11. Paste the previously copied URL into the Folder text box, you can also choose what drive letter you want to be associated with the skydrive
12. Check the Connect using different credentials box.
13. Click Finish
14. When prompted enter your Windows Live email address and password again
15. Click OK.|||Pretty much true and the answers that you have got are OK. The question is: do people want to store their own information on their own computer as they have always done in the past or store it somewhere unknown at the far end of a very long "telephone line" that may cease to function at an inappropriate time and deny them access to their their stored information that would have been available if it was on their own hard drive?
I have yet to be convinced that it is feasible at the moment.
They can try to predict and engineer the future, but at the end of the day they must be able to make it work (and reliably) to be able to convince people to change from a satisfactory method of working to what is at the moment a "dream world" that with improving faster and more compact technology may not even be required or indeed saleable.
(If it works as well as the American spell checker on this site it is a definite non-starter)!|||It really depends. If your ISP offers cloud computing or hosting companies, then yes, you can store almost anything. Basically what it is, is a server accessible via the net that you can store files on, run applications from (if capable). Microsoft's has applications loaded onto it that anyone can access and use. Other companies are doing the same for inter-company applications. Some hosting companies are doing it for simple web hosting sites. It's a giant file/storage server. The term 'cloud computing' is new but the concept and application has been around for a long time. Hope this helps.|||yes and no. Most people do not use the term correctly. The "cloud" as you describe it exists for years...the real "cloud" concept is that your computer is not even in your home...the actual computing is done far far away...and then you only receive video/audio and data.
Imagine you have a wireless monitor, keyboard, mouse and speakers...and that your computer is in another state... Now this computer is not even yours...it's rented and it taken care of by a company you pay. It means you don't need to take care of updates, upgrades and anything material. It also means your setup at home will cost less since it's not really a computer. Of course, if the internet connection gives up, you have access to absolutely nothing...which is the big problem with "the cloud" concept.|||Yes, you basically have it nailed down.
Its a way of storing data online "In the cloud"
Google are actually in the process of making a computer that doesn't have a hard drive!!! it will only use cloud based storage!!
You usually get about 25GB of storage space
If you have ADSL broadband with a slow upload speed then it can take ages to upload your files.
I have Sky Drive mapped as a network drive on my computer, it shows up as drive Y on my desktop and i just drag and drop files into it. The files are then sent via the internet to the Sky Drive server which is thousands of miles away.
So long as you can get onto the internet then you can access your files. It doesn't matter who your ISP is, you can use these services just like you would use an email service from google or yahoo or hotmail.
You still need to keep local copies of the files though either on your computer or on an external hard drive just in case you cant get onto the internet. Otherwise when you are offline you would not have access to the files.
Its OK for keeping backups but i wouldn't want to use it for much else just in case i cant get on the internet.
If you want to map Skydrive as a network drive then this is how you do it in Office 2010
1. Open up a Microsoft Office 2010 application, e.g. Word, Excel, etc.
2. Click the File tab
3. Click “Save %26amp; Send”
4. Click “Save to web”
5. Click “Sign In”
6. Type in your Windows Live email address and password and Click OK
7. Choose or create a new folder and then Click Save As.
8. Note: If you want your documents to be private, make sure you don’t use the Public folder
9. When the save window appears, Copy the URL location in the address bar. (note the save window may take a few seconds to appear)
10. Open up the Start Menu, Right-Click “My Computer” and Click “Map network drive”
11. Paste the previously copied URL into the Folder text box, you can also choose what drive letter you want to be associated with the skydrive
12. Check the Connect using different credentials box.
13. Click Finish
14. When prompted enter your Windows Live email address and password again
15. Click OK.|||Pretty much true and the answers that you have got are OK. The question is: do people want to store their own information on their own computer as they have always done in the past or store it somewhere unknown at the far end of a very long "telephone line" that may cease to function at an inappropriate time and deny them access to their their stored information that would have been available if it was on their own hard drive?
I have yet to be convinced that it is feasible at the moment.
They can try to predict and engineer the future, but at the end of the day they must be able to make it work (and reliably) to be able to convince people to change from a satisfactory method of working to what is at the moment a "dream world" that with improving faster and more compact technology may not even be required or indeed saleable.
(If it works as well as the American spell checker on this site it is a definite non-starter)!|||It really depends. If your ISP offers cloud computing or hosting companies, then yes, you can store almost anything. Basically what it is, is a server accessible via the net that you can store files on, run applications from (if capable). Microsoft's has applications loaded onto it that anyone can access and use. Other companies are doing the same for inter-company applications. Some hosting companies are doing it for simple web hosting sites. It's a giant file/storage server. The term 'cloud computing' is new but the concept and application has been around for a long time. Hope this helps.|||yes and no. Most people do not use the term correctly. The "cloud" as you describe it exists for years...the real "cloud" concept is that your computer is not even in your home...the actual computing is done far far away...and then you only receive video/audio and data.
Imagine you have a wireless monitor, keyboard, mouse and speakers...and that your computer is in another state... Now this computer is not even yours...it's rented and it taken care of by a company you pay. It means you don't need to take care of updates, upgrades and anything material. It also means your setup at home will cost less since it's not really a computer. Of course, if the internet connection gives up, you have access to absolutely nothing...which is the big problem with "the cloud" concept.|||Yes, you basically have it nailed down.
Its a way of storing data online "In the cloud"
Google are actually in the process of making a computer that doesn't have a hard drive!!! it will only use cloud based storage!!
What companies will benefit from cloud computing and server virtualization?
Specifically, I'm looking for equity investments. Which companies are currently in the BEST position to profit the most from this trend for cloud computing and virtualization? I know 2. I want to hear other's opinions.
Will cloud computing kill IT Outsourcing?
With the advent of cloud computing, even the smallest of businesses has now access to IT architecture once used by major league businesses. Cloud computing is way cheaper, where a user only pays a cheap monthly subscription to keep his/her business running - which may cost lesser than hiring an outsourced worker to do the work. Do you think that cloud computing is a serious threat against outsourcing in the IT sector?|||Cloud computing and outsourcing are very different. Both will help revolutionize the performance of small businesses but I don't believe one is a direct threat to the other, they are not mutually exclusive.
Outsourcing, particularly micro-outsourcing for small businesses is in fact booming and cloud computing is only making the process easier. Most of the decent online outsourcing marketplaces either have moved or are in the process of moving to the cloud. This move delivers performance enhancements for the websites and gives them high levels of scalability and redundancy.
So far in 2010 more than $220m USD has been spent on the leading outsourcing and freelancing marketplaces. This compares to a combined total of $500m between 1999 and 2009. Clearly the Cloud is not going to kill IT Outsourcing. If you check the jobs being posted on the leading marketplaces, IT and Technical jobs are still incredibly popular. The cloud won't create a dynamic, fully functioning iPhone or Android App. Nor will it build you a bespoke WordPress template, nor will it create a custom plugin for Joomla or any other open-source solution.
IT Outsourcing will be around for a long, long time to come.|||Cloud-based computing and Outsourcing services are two different entity. Outsourcing offers a wide range of services like dedicated outsource staff, transcribing, SEO, IT, etc.|||No. I don't see it as a serious threat to outsourced employees. Somebody still needs to code. You can get coders significantly cheaper overseas.
Outsourcing, particularly micro-outsourcing for small businesses is in fact booming and cloud computing is only making the process easier. Most of the decent online outsourcing marketplaces either have moved or are in the process of moving to the cloud. This move delivers performance enhancements for the websites and gives them high levels of scalability and redundancy.
So far in 2010 more than $220m USD has been spent on the leading outsourcing and freelancing marketplaces. This compares to a combined total of $500m between 1999 and 2009. Clearly the Cloud is not going to kill IT Outsourcing. If you check the jobs being posted on the leading marketplaces, IT and Technical jobs are still incredibly popular. The cloud won't create a dynamic, fully functioning iPhone or Android App. Nor will it build you a bespoke WordPress template, nor will it create a custom plugin for Joomla or any other open-source solution.
IT Outsourcing will be around for a long, long time to come.|||Cloud-based computing and Outsourcing services are two different entity. Outsourcing offers a wide range of services like dedicated outsource staff, transcribing, SEO, IT, etc.|||No. I don't see it as a serious threat to outsourced employees. Somebody still needs to code. You can get coders significantly cheaper overseas.
If cloud computing is the future, will it kill traditional programming?
I've recently gotten to grips with C# and C++, hoping to hone my skills further. But I was wondering if anyone knew what cloud computing is all about. If its all computer services done over the internet on a server, will that kill regular programmers who make client side applications?
Should I be looking at other programming languages/skills to help make myself 'futureproof'? Any help would be great, thanks :)|||It depends what you mean by 'traditional programming'. Will programming still be important? Absolutely. Will languages like C and C++ still be used a lot? Probably. You'll just have to learn new styles of programming, especially multithreading and so on, in order to take advantage of the new hardware systems.
That said, I wouldn't be so sure that 'cloud computing is the future'. I think a lot of people are still going to find that owning their own hardware has its advantages. It reduces latency, and it gives you more control. Cloud computing will be used for some tasks, but all of them? I doubt it.|||Cloud computing is basically a generic way of distributing tasks across multiple machines. Whereas one machine typically hosts a process or application, a cloud is just multiple machines dividing up the work. The process can be abstracted so that developers don't focus on distributing the tasks but rather just do what they normally would, so it actually encourages traditional programming but provides greater capabilities.
Cloud computing is only relevant when resources are lacking. Things like Facebook which are very data intensive need clouds, simple tasks don't.|||Cloud computing is such a open ended term but essentially it goes back to the days of dumb terminals or thin clients. You won't need to have the program just access to it. There will still be a need for your programming skills since the cloud will need programs. But for the client side applications and to future proof yourself, you should be able to easily pick up JAVA.|||Cloud computing still requires programmers. You will simply need to make a shift from client side applications to server side and published applications. But it will take many, many, many years still before cloud computing will be the only thing there is. The children of your children will not even witness that.|||Cloud computing will always be programmed by people using 'traditional programming' techniques. Writing code isn't resource-intensive enough to warrant cloud computing.
Should I be looking at other programming languages/skills to help make myself 'futureproof'? Any help would be great, thanks :)|||It depends what you mean by 'traditional programming'. Will programming still be important? Absolutely. Will languages like C and C++ still be used a lot? Probably. You'll just have to learn new styles of programming, especially multithreading and so on, in order to take advantage of the new hardware systems.
That said, I wouldn't be so sure that 'cloud computing is the future'. I think a lot of people are still going to find that owning their own hardware has its advantages. It reduces latency, and it gives you more control. Cloud computing will be used for some tasks, but all of them? I doubt it.|||Cloud computing is basically a generic way of distributing tasks across multiple machines. Whereas one machine typically hosts a process or application, a cloud is just multiple machines dividing up the work. The process can be abstracted so that developers don't focus on distributing the tasks but rather just do what they normally would, so it actually encourages traditional programming but provides greater capabilities.
Cloud computing is only relevant when resources are lacking. Things like Facebook which are very data intensive need clouds, simple tasks don't.|||Cloud computing is such a open ended term but essentially it goes back to the days of dumb terminals or thin clients. You won't need to have the program just access to it. There will still be a need for your programming skills since the cloud will need programs. But for the client side applications and to future proof yourself, you should be able to easily pick up JAVA.|||Cloud computing still requires programmers. You will simply need to make a shift from client side applications to server side and published applications. But it will take many, many, many years still before cloud computing will be the only thing there is. The children of your children will not even witness that.|||Cloud computing will always be programmed by people using 'traditional programming' techniques. Writing code isn't resource-intensive enough to warrant cloud computing.
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