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Architecting Cloud Computing Solutions

You're reading from   Architecting Cloud Computing Solutions Build cloud strategies that align technology and economics while effectively managing risk

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788472425
Length 378 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Kevin L. Jackson Kevin L. Jackson
Author Profile Icon Kevin L. Jackson
Kevin L. Jackson
Scott Goessling Scott Goessling
Author Profile Icon Scott Goessling
Scott Goessling
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Toc

Table of Contents (24) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Prologue FREE CHAPTER 2. What is Cloud Computing? 3. Governance and Change Management 4. Design Considerations 5. Business Drivers, Metrics, and Use Cases 6. Architecture Executive Decisions 7. Architecting for Transition 8. Baseline Cloud Architectures 9. Solution Reference Architectures 10. Cloud Environment Key Tenets and Virtualization 11. Cloud Clients and Key Cloud Services 12. Operational Requirements 13. CSP Performance 14. Cloud Application Development 15. Data Security 16. Application Security 17. Risk Management and Business Continuity 18. Hands-On Lab 1 – Basic Cloud Design (Single Server) 19. Hands-On Lab 2 – Advanced Cloud Design Insight 20. Hands-On Lab 3 – Optimizing Current State (12 Months Later) 21. Cloud Architecture – Lessons Learned
22. Epilogue
23. Other Books You May Enjoy

Cloud washing

Cloud washing is a term used to refer to the often deceptive attempt to rebrand an existing product or service by associating the buzzword cloud with it. Within a financial construct, there is a parallel that describes the practice of inflating financial results for a company's cloud business by redefining existing services and products as cloud services. A typical example of this is referring to access to any application or service over the internet through a browser as cloud computing, just because you are receiving the service over the internet.

Another example is the traditional application service provider (ASP) model where a third party offers individuals, and companies access over the internet to applications and services that would normally have been located in their own personal or enterprise computers. This is often marketed as a SaaS, but there are...

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