Cloud computing has been positioned as today's ideal IT platform. However, this has been said before of other IT architectures. How is cloud different? In this book, author Clive Longbottom looks at what cloud promises now, and how cloud is likely to evolve as the future unfolds. Readers will be better able to ensure that decisions made now will hold them in good stead for the future and will gain a better understanding of how cloud can deliver the best outcome for their organisations.
<ASIN:178017358X>
Author: Clive Longbottom Publisher: BCS Date: Dec 2017 Pages: 172 ISBN: 978-1780173580 Print: 178017358X Kindle: B075XG81GJ Audience: potential cloud users Level: intermediate Category: Cloud Computing
The book covers:
- The cloud now
- Why cloud?
- Basic cloud platforms
- Alternative cloud platforms
- Alternative cloud models
- Main types of SaaS cloud services
- Building the right cloud
- Issues with cloud computing
- Cloud and the 'CDs'
- Creating the business case for the cloud
- Scale out, scale up, scale through
- Cloud and data
- Cloud security
- Virtualisation, shareable resources and elasticity
- Applications, virtual machines and containers
- Monitoring, measuring and managing the cloud
- Cloud Futures
Follow @bookwatchiprog on Twitter or subscribe to I Programmer's Books RSS feed for each day's new addition to Book Watch and for new reviews.
To have new titles included in Book Watch contact BookWatch@i-programmer.info
Python Programming with Design Patterns
Author: James W. Cooper Publisher: Addison-Wesley Date: February 2022 Pages: 352 ISBN: 978-0137579938 Print: 0137579934 Kindle: B09D2RKQB5 Audience: Python developers Rating: 1 Reviewer: Mike James There was a time that design patterns were all the thing. Not so much now. But Python - does it have [ ... ]
|
Classic Computer Science Problems in Java
Author: David Kopec Publisher: Manning Date: January 2021 Pages: 264 ISBN: 978-1617297601 Print: 1617297607 Audience: Java developers Rating: 4 Reviewer: Mike James Getting someone else to do the hard work of converting classic problems to code seems like a good idea. It all depends which problems [ ... ]
| More Reviews |
|