UGC NET Paper 1 Mathematical Reasoning & Aptitude.pdf
cloud service provider .docx
1. The University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir,
Muzaffarabad
Department of Software Engineering
Cloud computing (SE-3104)
Submitted To: Engr. Daniyal Nazir
Assignment No 01.
Semester: Fall 2023
Session: 2021 – 25
Submitted by:
Adil Iqbal (2021 – SE –10)
Jamshaid (2021 – SE –12)
Abdul Haq Pirzada (2021 – SE –15)
2. Qno1. What are cloud service provider?
Cloud service providers (CSPs) are companies that offer various cloud-based services and
infrastructure over the internet. These services can be broadly categorized into Infrastructure as a
Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS). Here are some
prominent CSPs and an in-depth explanation of the cloud ecosystem:
Cloud Service Providers:
i. Amazon Web Services (AWS)
AWS is a leading cloud provider offering a vast array of services, including computing power
(Amazon EC2), storage (Amazon S3), databases (Amazon RDS), machine learning (Amazon
Sage Maker), and more. It operates globally and caters to a wide range of industries.
ii. Microsoft Azure:
Azure provides services such as virtual machines, databases, AI services, and developer tools. It
integrates well with Microsoft's ecosystem, making it suitable for businesses using Microsoft
technologies.
iii. Google Cloud Platform (GCP):
GCP offers computing, storage, databases, machine learning, and data analytics services.
Google's infrastructure and expertise in data handling are reflected in its cloud offerings.
iv. IBM Cloud:
IBM Cloud focuses on hybrid and multi-cloud solutions, offering services like AI, block chain,
and IOT. It emphasizes enterprise-grade solutions and integration with existing IBM
technologies.
Qno2. What is cloud Ecosystem?
Cloud Ecosystem:
The cloud ecosystem refers to the interconnected network of services, applications, users,
developers, and infrastructure components that make up the cloud computing environment. It
includes several key elements:
i. Cloud Service Providers (CSPs):
These companies form the core of the ecosystem, providing the infrastructure, platforms, and
software services accessible over the internet.
3. ii. Users and Organizations:
Businesses, individuals, and organizations utilize cloud services for storage, computing power,
software applications, and other resources. They leverage the flexibility and scalability of the
cloud to meet their specific needs.
iii. Developers and Third-Party Providers:
Developers create applications and services that run on the cloud infrastructure. Additionally,
third-party vendors offer specialized tools, applications, and services that complement the
offerings of CSPs.
iv. Data Centers and Infrastructure:
CSPs operate data centers worldwide, comprising servers, networking equipment, storage
systems, and security measures. These data centers form the backbone of cloud services,
ensuring availability and reliability.
v. APIs and Integration:
Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) enable communication and interaction between
different services and applications within the cloud ecosystem, facilitating seamless integration
and interoperability.
vi. Security and Compliance:
Security measures, compliance standards, and governance frameworks are crucial components of
the cloud ecosystem to ensure data protection, privacy, and regulatory compliance.
vii. Marketplaces and Communities:
CSPs often have marketplaces where third-party vendors can offer their solutions. Communities
within the ecosystem foster collaboration, knowledge-sharing, and support among developers,
users, and vendors.
The cloud ecosystem continues to evolve with advancements in technology, leading to the
development of new services, improved scalability, enhanced security measures, and increased
innovation. As more businesses embrace cloud computing, the ecosystem expands to meet
diverse demands and requirements across various industries and use cases.