Private and Public Cloud Integration
Seamlessly Uniting Private and Public Cloud Environments for Optimal Performance
Hybrid Cloud Computing:
A hybrid cloud combines on-premises infrastructure or a private cloud with a public cloud, enabling data and apps to move between the two environments. Organizations adopt hybrid clouds to meet regulatory requirements, optimize on-premises investments, and address latency issues. Hybrid clouds also support edge workloads, bringing cloud computing power closer to IoT devices, reducing latency, and ensuring reliable operation even offline.
Public Cloud:
Public clouds, like Microsoft Azure, are owned and operated by third-party providers and delivered over the internet. Resources are shared among multiple tenants, accessed via a web browser, and commonly used for web-based email, online applications, and development environments.
Advantages:
- Lower costs
- No maintenance
- Near-unlimited scalability
- High reliability
Private Cloud:
A private cloud is dedicated to a single organization, either on-site or hosted by a third party. It offers exclusive use of hardware and software, allowing for customized resources and enhanced control. Private clouds are ideal for organizations with specific IT needs, such as government agencies and financial institutions.
Advantages:
- More flexibility
- Greater control and privacy
- Enhanced scalability compared to on-premises infrastructure