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When beginning to work with cloud computing, organizations are presented with a series of choices. First, they can decide which cloud model to use: private, public, or hybrid. They may choose to use only a private cloud, only a public cloud, or a combination of the two—a hybrid cloud. The next decision is which cloud platform to use: infrastructure as a service (IaaS), platform as a service (PaaS), or software as a service (SaaS). Each of these platforms provides a specific service and will benefit different audiences. In addition to these decisions, organizations can consider which responsibilities will be shared with the cloud provider, and how security and compliance will be handled.
In this Cloud Concepts course you will learn the basics of cloud computing, with a focus on Microsoft systems and software. You’ll gain an understanding of the differences involved in using a cloud provider when compared to a traditional infrastructure. You’ll learn about the different cloud models, the consumption-based cost approach, and some of the benefits the cloud offers around scalability, efficiency, reliability, security, high availability, and governance.
It is for people beginning to work with cloud computing who want to learn the basics, with a focus on Microsoft systems and software.
It covers the shared responsibility model, the differences between public, private, and hybrid clouds, the consumption-based model, the differences between IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS, and how the cloud is more scalable, resilient, and secure than traditional infrastructure.
You will gain skills in cloud applications, cloud computing, cloud computing architecture, cloud management, cloud services, and cloud technologies.
The course explains the differences involved in using a cloud provider compared to a traditional infrastructure, including the consumption-based cost approach and benefits around scalability, efficiency, reliability, security, high availability, and governance.
It explains infrastructure as a service (IaaS), platform as a service (PaaS), and software as a service (SaaS), noting that each provides a specific service and benefits different audiences.