3. Introduction
Cloud scalability in cloud computing refers to the ability to increase or
decrease IT resources as needed to meet changing demand.
Data storage capacity, processing power, and networking can all be increased
by using existing cloud computing infrastructure.
Organisations can go back to the original configuration once the need for
additional requirements ends.
6. Scaling up or down, refers to adding or diminishing
power in an already existing instance.
It focuses on improving memory, storage or processing
power to cope with increased workloads.
It may affect product performance or cause downtime.
Vertical scaling allows for better optimisation of resources
relative to the actual time of use, which if done correctly
can help lower cloud costs. (two phones with 64GB
storage and one phone with 128GB Storage)
VERTICAL SCALING
7. Scaling out or in, involves adding or removing extra servers
to the cloud infrastructure.
Splitting traffic between two or more instances, can spread
the load across more machines and therefore enhance the
availability of our service.
Horizontal scaling is easier to manage automatically, and
easier to accomplish without downtime. iv. Horizontal
scaling can also ensure better functioning in cases of
natural disasters or major technical failures.
HORIZONTAL SCALING
8. It is a mixture of both Horizontal and Vertical
scalability where the resources are added both
vertically and horizontally.
It allows us to experience the most efficient
infrastructure scaling.
It allows us to deal with a lot of requests and traffic
concurrently.
DIAGONAL SCALING
10. Scalability is one of the driving reasons for
migrating to the cloud.
Whether traffic or workload demands increase
suddenly or increase gradually over time, a
scalable cloud solution enables organizations to
respond appropriately and cost-effectively to
increased storage and performance.
CONCLUSION