Cloud Computing Deployment Models - Private Cloud, Hybrid Cloud, and Multicloud
Summary
TLDRThis lesson delves into cloud computing deployment models, contrasting private, public, hybrid, and multicloud options. Private clouds offer control and security, utilizing in-house data centers with software layers like VMware, Microsoft, and OpenStack. Public clouds, highlighted by AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud, provide variable costs, scalability, and shared infrastructure. Hybrid clouds combine the two, offering flexibility in application placement and data movement. Multicloud strategies leverage multiple providers for diverse needs, increasing complexity but optimizing service use.
Takeaways
- 🌟 Cloud computing deployment models are distinct from service models, focusing on how the cloud is set up and used.
- 🏢 Private cloud deployment involves setting up infrastructure within an organization's own data center and requires additional software layers for cloud services.
- 🤖 Vendors like VMware, Microsoft, Red Hat, and OpenStack offer software solutions for private cloud environments.
- ☁️ Public cloud services are utilized by multiple customers and organizations, with AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform being the most prominent providers.
- 🔗 Hybrid cloud combines both private and public cloud services, connecting them for seamless data and application flow.
- 💡 The benefits of private cloud include complete control over the stack and potentially higher security tailored to specific needs.
- 💰 Public cloud offers variable expenses, operating as an operational expenditure (Opex) rather than a capital expenditure (Capex).
- 📈 Economies of scale in public cloud can lead to cost-effective solutions due to the large infrastructure and shared services among many customers.
- 🛠️ Elasticity in public cloud allows for almost limitless scalability, accommodating rapid business growth without the need for significant upfront investment.
- 🌐 Multicloud strategy involves using multiple public and private cloud services simultaneously, chosen based on the best fit for different applications and team preferences.
- 🔄 Multicloud environments increase complexity but allow organizations to leverage the best features of different cloud providers.
Q & A
What are the different cloud computing deployment models mentioned in the script?
-The script discusses four deployment models: private cloud, public cloud, hybrid cloud, and multicloud.
What is a private cloud and how is it deployed?
-A private cloud is a cloud computing environment where the infrastructure is deployed within an organization's own data center. It requires software layers on top of the hardware to function as a cloud service, including capabilities like billing, service catalog, and configuration management.
Which vendors offer software layers for private cloud deployment?
-Vendors such as VMware, Microsoft, Red Hat, and OpenStack provide software layers that can be deployed on top of the hardware for private cloud services.
What are the three main public cloud providers discussed in the script?
-The script mentions AWS (Amazon Web Services), Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform as the three largest public cloud providers.
What is a hybrid cloud and how does it differ from a private or public cloud?
-A hybrid cloud is a deployment model that connects public and private clouds, allowing data and applications to be shared between them. It differs from private and public clouds by providing the ability to leverage both environments simultaneously.
What are the benefits of using a private cloud?
-Private clouds offer complete control over the entire stack, allowing organizations to build it to their exact requirements. They can also provide enhanced security, as the infrastructure is managed within the organization's own data center.
What are the main advantages of public cloud services?
-Public clouds offer variable expenses, operating as an operational expenditure rather than a capital expenditure. They also provide economies of scale, making them cost-effective, and have massive elasticity, allowing for almost limitless scaling capabilities.
How does a hybrid cloud allow for application deployment flexibility?
-A hybrid cloud allows organizations to choose where to deploy their applications based on their needs. Some applications might make more sense in the data center, while others might benefit more from the scalability and services offered by the public cloud.
What is multicloud and why might an organization choose to implement it?
-Multicloud refers to the use of two or more cloud services at the same time, often from different providers. An organization might choose to implement a multicloud strategy to leverage the best features of different clouds, such as specific services, development tools, or integrations.
What are some challenges associated with a multicloud environment?
-While multicloud offers flexibility and the ability to use the best services from different providers, it also increases complexity. This can affect security and operational efficiency, as managing multiple cloud environments can be more difficult.
How does the script describe the difference in security levels between private and public clouds?
-The script notes that while public clouds, like AWS, have a high level of built-in security that is difficult to replicate, there are situations where an organization might require full control over every layer of the stack for security reasons, which can only be achieved with a private cloud.
Outlines
🌟 Cloud Computing Deployment Models Overview
This paragraph introduces the concept of cloud computing deployment models, which are distinct from service models. It explains the difference between private, public, hybrid, and multicloud deployments. Private clouds involve deploying infrastructure within an organization's own data center, requiring specific software layers for functionalities like billing and service catalogs. Vendors such as VMware, Microsoft, Red Hat, and OpenStack offer the necessary software. Public clouds, exemplified by AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform, are services used by multiple customers and are characterized by variable expenses and economies of scale. Hybrid clouds connect public and private clouds, allowing for flexible application deployment and data movement. The paragraph also touches on the benefits of private clouds, such as control and security, and the advantages of public clouds, including cost-effectiveness and elasticity.
🔗 The Dynamics of Hybrid and Multicloud Deployments
The second paragraph delves into the specifics of hybrid and multicloud deployments. Hybrid clouds facilitate connectivity between an organization's data center and the public cloud, enabling the deployment of applications based on their suitability for either environment. This setup can also be used for burst capacity or backup solutions. Multicloud deployments, increasingly common, involve leveraging multiple public and private cloud services simultaneously. Companies might choose different clouds based on application requirements, developer preferences, or integration with other services. While multicloud offers the advantage of utilizing the best features from different providers, it also introduces increased complexity that can impact security and operational efficiency.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Cloud Computing
💡Deployment Models
💡Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
💡Platform as a Service (PaaS)
💡Software as a Service (SaaS)
💡Private Cloud
💡Public Cloud
💡Hybrid Cloud
💡Multicloud
💡Elasticity
💡VMware
💡Red Hat
💡OpenStack
Highlights
Cloud computing deployment models differ from service models, focusing on how infrastructure is deployed.
Private cloud involves deploying infrastructure in your own data center with additional software layers for cloud services.
Vendors like VMware, Microsoft, Red Hat, and OpenStack offer software layers for private cloud deployments.
Public cloud services like AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform are utilized by multiple customers and organizations.
Hybrid cloud connects public and private clouds, allowing for deployment of infrastructure both locally and in the public cloud.
Multicloud involves using two or more cloud services simultaneously, providing flexibility but increasing complexity.
Private cloud provides complete control over the infrastructure stack and can be tailored to specific security requirements.
Public cloud offers variable expenses as an operational expenditure, reducing the need for large upfront capital investments.
Economies of scale in public cloud can lead to cost-effectiveness due to the large infrastructure and shared services.
Elasticity in public cloud allows for almost limitless scaling capabilities, adapting to rapid business growth.
Hybrid cloud enables organizations to choose where to deploy applications based on their specific needs and benefits.
Connectivity in hybrid cloud allows for easy movement of data, applications, and services between on-premises and public cloud environments.
Multicloud environments enable companies to leverage the best features of different cloud services, though at the cost of increased complexity.
Examples of private cloud software include VMware vCloud Suite, Microsoft Hyper-V, and cloud management software from Red Hat and OpenStack.
Security can be a benefit of private cloud when full control over every layer of the stack is required, surpassing public cloud security in some cases.
Operational costs, security, and data center considerations should be factored in when comparing private and public cloud costs.
Transcripts
Welcome back. In this lesson, I'm going to cover cloud computing deployment models. Deployment
models are different from service models. The service models are Infrastructure as a Service,
Platform as a Service, and Software as a Service, and then some variations of those different
models. Now we're talking about deployment, so we're talking about private cloud, public cloud,
hybrid cloud, and you can see the different options here. So, private cloud is where you're
deploying the infrastructure in your own data center, and then you have to have the relevant
software layers on top to make it a cloud service, like the need billing as well as the service
catalog. So, we can build these a variety of ways. There's different vendors who offer the software
layers to sit on top of the hardware, and they include VMware, Microsoft, Red Hat, and OpenStack.
And then, of course, we've got the public cloud. That's mostly what we've been concerned with in
this course. We're talking about AWS, but other ones are Microsoft Azure and Google
Cloud Platform. Those are the three biggest. There are others, of course, as well. Now,
hybrid cloud is just where we're connecting our clouds together, public and private,
and multicloud is where we're using two or more of these different offerings at a time.
So, let's have a look visually. So, private cloud is where we've built our infrastructure layer.
We've got our virtualization clusters, we've got our storage and backup systems, we've got
our networking and communication devices, and potentially some firewalls in there as well.
So, we're going to build and manage this cloud deployment in our data center, and then we need
to layer on top of this some capabilities through software. So, here we have a service
catalog and a self-service portal, we've got some configuration management, billing and reporting,
and multi-tenancy, and there's other components as well. We need to provide those capabilities on top
of the infrastructure layer in order to make this a true private cloud. Benefits here are that we
get complete control of the entire stack. We can build it exactly to our requirements. Security
can be a benefit here. Now, the public cloud has a huge amount of security built into it;
in fact, it's very hard to replicate the levels of security that AWS implements. However,
in some cases, you might need to have full control of every layer of the stack,
and the only way you can do that is in your own data center. So, there are some situations where
security is a benefit when we're looking at private cloud as compared to the public cloud.
So, we've got examples like running VMware; they have their vCloud Suite.
We've got Microsoft with Hyper-V and the various layers of software you can place
on top, and Red Hat and OpenStack also provide some cloud management software.
Then we have the public cloud. So, the public cloud is a cloud service where,
of course, multiple customers, multiple organizations, are utilizing this,
and anyone really can sign up and start using the public cloud.
Now, if we do that, it becomes a hybrid cloud if we provide that sort of connectivity at the
network layer from our office or data center into the public cloud, especially if we're deploying
some infrastructure locally in the data center as well and providing that cross-communication. Now,
in the public cloud, we can deploy various services. Of course, there's hundreds of
different services in the public cloud. In terms of benefits with the public cloud,
we have that variable expense, so it's an Opex, an operational expenditure, rather than a capital
expenditure or Capex cost. Rather than spending large quantities of cash building our own systems,
we're just spending on a monthly basis based on what we use. And then we have economies of scale,
so the public cloud can be very cost-effective. The fact that AWS has created such a large
infrastructure and created the software capabilities and the services which so many
customers can use means that they can lower the price to you. Doesn't mean it's always cheaper.
In some cases, using a private cloud can be cheaper for certain applications and certain
workloads. But don't forget to factor in all the operational costs, the security, the data center,
and all those sorts of aspects as well. And then we have massive amounts of elasticity in the
public cloud. It's almost limitless. If you scale your business really quickly, there's capacity
there for you. Very hard to replicate that, if not impossible, in a private cloud situation. So,
here, of course, we have AWS, Azure, Google Cloud Platform, and other providers as well.
So, the hybrid is what we saw before,
but where we're actually connecting our data center and the cloud.
So, not just the people in the office, but we now actually have the full data center and whatever
application we have in our data center on-premises connected into the public cloud with a connection
which, again, can be a virtual private network over the Internet or it can be a private link
like AWS Direct Connect. So, here we can choose where to put our applications. Some might make
sense in the data center, some might make more sense in the public cloud, and we can leverage
different services for our various applications as well, like SaaS services or Platform as a
Service or IaaS in the cloud. Maybe we even just use it as a burst capacity or a backup; that's
what some organizations do. We can also easily move data and applications and services between
these different deployment models because we've set up this connectivity between them as well.
Lastly, we have multicloud. This is becoming a lot more common. All this really means is that
a company is finding the need to leverage multiple public and private cloud services. They might find
that some applications they prefer to deploy into Azure. Maybe that's because one of the development
teams in part of the company are more interested in .NET and they like to use PowerShell, and
they're used to the Microsoft stack. Or maybe you just prefer the identity features and integration
into Office 365, for example. Other applications might make more sense in the AWS cloud, so they
put some in there as well. And then they might even have multiple private clouds built on VMware,
OpenStack, and other providers, and they've got full connectivity between these different clouds.
That's a multicloud environment, and it means you get the best of these different clouds. Of course,
that does increase complexity, so it's not always the best for things
like security or operational efficiency, but it is quite a common scenario today.
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