Cloud computing moves all of your data from your laptop, desktop computer or mobile phone into large computer clusters that are located in cyberspace. You can access them via just a web browser or app anywhere you have an Internet connection.
For businesses, moving to cloud means reducing costly investments in hardware and infrastructure and paying only for the resources they use. It also frees up IT personnel to focus on more strategic projects. Since it is no longer necessary to maintain and update an internal system, it allows companies to move faster in order to take advantage of business opportunities.
Significant advances in the field of distributed computing and virtualization as well as the availability of high-speed Internet connections, have accelerated interest in cloud technology. And for many organizations it’s the only way to keep up with demands from customers, and increase agility and expand.
Cloud services are classified into three main categories:
Public clouds are operated by a third-party vendor and provide cost benefits in terms of performance, flexibility and flexibility as well as the ability to rapidly increase or decrease capacity as required. This model increases risks which require constant, careful management.
Private cloud services are managed and maintained by the organization. They provide a higher degree of virtual data room for law firms control, but with the added expense of complexity, cost, and maintenance requirements. To accomplish business objectives, it is important to have the right tools and know-how to design, build and maintain a private cloud.
