A Novel Method to Enhance Sustainable Systems Security in Cloud Computing Based on the Combination of Encryption and Data Mining
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BEST PRACTICE GUIDE for CLOUD and AS-A-SERVICE PROCUREMENTS Executive Summary 1 Introduction
BEST PRACTICE GUIDE FOR CLOUD AND AS-A-SERVICE PROCUREMENTS Executive Summary 1 Introduction Specific Models and Understanding Cloud Procurement Service Models Data EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Breach Notification Personnel Security While private companies rapidly move systems and Vendors share blame, too. Lots of cloud providers are new to Encryption applications to the cloud, public agencies still struggle to adopt public sector business, having grown up selling to consumers Audits Operations hosted services that could save money and provide better value. and private firms. These companies don’t always understand Hybrid Cloud Environments legitimate demands that make government contracting Preparation for Migrating Yet states and localities have much to gain from the different from selling to other markets. Failure to accommodate Workloads to the Cloud technology industry’s “as-a-service” revolution. Many unique government requirements can be a deal-breaker for jurisdictions face huge legacy system replacement challenges. agencies charged with protecting the public’s interests. Conclusion They’re also under pressure to provide new classes of digital services. The cloud can offer a better path toward All too often, government and industry aren’t on the same page Workgroup Members modernization — there’s no hardware to buy, you’re always when it comes to cloud services. They may not even speak the and Contributors on the latest version of the software and system capacity same language. can be adjusted almost instantly based on your needs. Appendix 1 Bridging the Gap Model Terms and Conditions Templates So why is government lagging behind? The fact is that These pressures led us to release the first version of this guide Software-as-a-Service governments often struggle to buy cloud-based services because two years ago. -
Google Cloud Issue Summary Multiple Products - 2020-08-19 All Dates/Times Relative to US/Pacific
Google Cloud Issue Summary Multiple Products - 2020-08-19 All dates/times relative to US/Pacific Starting on August 19, 2020, from 20:55 to 03:30, multiple G Suite and Google Cloud Platform products experienced errors, unavailability, and delivery delays. Most of these issues involved creating, uploading, copying, or delivering content. The total incident duration was 6 hours and 35 minutes, though the impact period differed between products, and impact was mitigated earlier for most users and services. We understand that this issue has impacted our valued customers and users, and we apologize to those who were affected. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF IMPACT Starting on August 19, 2020, from 20:55 to 03:30, Google Cloud services exhibited the following issues: ● Gmail: The Gmail service was unavailable for some users, and email delivery was delayed. About 0.73% of Gmail users (both consumer and G Suite) active within the preceding seven days experienced 3 or more availability errors during the outage period. G Suite customers accounted for 27% of affected Gmail users. Additionally, some users experienced errors when adding attachments to messages. Impact on Gmail was mitigated by 03:30, and all messages delayed by this incident have been delivered. ● Drive: Some Google Drive users experienced errors and elevated latency. Approximately 1.5% of Drive users (both consumer and G Suite) active within the preceding 24 hours experienced 3 or more errors during the outage period. ● Docs and Editors: Some Google Docs users experienced issues with image creation actions (for example, uploading an image, copying a document with an image, or using a template with images). -
Software As a Service
Software as a Service Haojie Hang Ogheneovo Dibie Executive Summary • In this presentation, we go through the Software as a Service Methodology, examine its benefits and drawbacks and talk about two state-of-art SaaS systems– Amazon Web Service and Google App Engine • We also look into Service Oriented Architecture powering SaaS applications and its impact on modern web 2.0 applications • Finally, we examine hybrids of traditional and SaaS applications Overview • What is Software as a Service (SaaS) • Background o Brief history o Concept o Big picture o Related terms • Computing Today o SasS is everywhere o The SaaS Market • Benefits of SaaS • Drawbacks of SaaS o Robustness o Privacy o Security o Reliability • Service Oriented Architectures (SOA) o Guiding principles of SOA • Case studies o Amazon Web Services (AWS) o Google App Engine • Influence of SOA on Web 2.0 development o Zend Framework • Hybrids of Traditional and SaaS applications o Dropbox o Microsoft Office • Summary • References What is SaaS? • Definition: Software as a Service (SaaS), a.k.a. on- demand software, is a software delivery model in which software and its associated data are hosted centrally and accessed using a thin-client, usually a web browser over the internet. – Wikipedia • Simply put, SaaS is a method for delivering software that provides remote access to software as a web- based service. The software service can be purchased with a monthly fee and pay as you go. What is SaaS? • Where does the term SaaS come from? o The SAAS acronym allegedly first appeared -
Hybrid Cloud Foundation
Hybrid Cloud Foundation Explore, Plan, Implement Hybrid Cloud Foundation is your on-ramp to Azure. This This offering includes modules focusing on Core Azure, Microsoft Services Solution Offering will help you learn Azure IaaS, Azure Operations, and Azure Workloads. The about Azure so that you can make informed design Operations module is a discovery and planning workshop. decisions leading to an Enterprise-grade implementation The Core, IaaS, and Workload modules include a technical to meet your business needs and strategies. design workstream, and a hands-on exploration and implementation workstream. Outcomes Reduce cloud Prepare for new Accelerate cloud adoption risk operating models adoption Benefit from cloud adoption Cloud completely changes how IT is Take your hybrid solution to market expertise shaped over thousands delivered and managed. Gain quickly with a structured approach of engagements with Fortune 500 insights and recommendations for and detailed guidance based on and other Enterprise organizations running and operating in the cloud. our past experience. around the world. Capabilities Hybrid Cloud Foundation Modules Related offerings Core Azure Design (3 weeks) Azure Workloads for SAP (6+ weeks): Focus on design decisions core to Azure: subscription Azure Workloads for SQL (6+ weeks): model, naming conventions, identity, security, and external Design and implement a specific VM-based workload. network connectivity. Azure Migration Pilot (3 weeks): Migrate your first VM- based workloads to Azure. Azure IaaS Design (6 weeks) Extend your core Azure design. Focus on the design Azure Operations Jumpstart (5 weeks): Deep planning to decisions to enable Azure IaaS capabilities: compute, help your people, process, technology shift for operating storage, networking, and extending on-premises in the cloud. -
4. Manage-Green Computing-Nagaraju Vassey
BEST: International Journal of Management, Information Technology and Engineering (BEST: IJMITE) Vol. 1, Issue 1, Oct 2013, 23-28 © BEST Journals GREEN COMPUTING A MODERN APPROACHES TO INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY V. NAGARAJU Faculty Member, Department of M.C.A, Andhra University Campus, Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India ABSTRACT Green computing is the practice of using computing resources efficiently. Modern IT relies upon a complicated mix of people, networks, and hardware, as such a green computing initiative must be systematic in nature, and address increasingly sophisticated problems. Green computing is the utmost requirement to protect environment and save energy along with operational expenses in today’s increasingly competitive world. Green technology focuses on reducing the environmental impact of industrial processes and innovative technologies caused by the Earth’s growing population. It has taken upon itself the goal to provide society’s needs in ways that do not damage the natural resources. This means creating fully recyclable products, reducing pollution, proposing alternative technologies in various fields, and creating a center of economic activity around technologies that benefit the environment. The huge amount of computing manufactured worldwide has a direct impact on environment issues, and scientists are conducting numerous studies in order to reduce the negative impact of computing technology on our natural resources. A central point of research is testing and applying alternative nonhazardous materials in the products’ manufacturing process. KEYWORDS: Proposing Alternative Technologies in Various Fields, "Green Computing", Maximize Energy Efficiency during the Product's Lifetime INTRODUCTION Overview of Green Computing In 1992, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency launched Energy Star, a voluntary labeling program which is designed to promote and recognize energy-efficiency in monitors, climate control equipment, and other technologies. -
Opennebula 5.4 Deployment Guide Release 5.4.15
OpenNebula 5.4 Deployment guide Release 5.4.15 OpenNebula Systems Jun 19, 2018 This document is being provided by OpenNebula Systems under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- Share Alike License. THE DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IM- PLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE DOCUMENT. i CONTENTS 1 Cloud Design 1 1.1 Overview.................................................1 1.2 Open Cloud Architecture.........................................2 1.3 VMware Cloud Architecture.......................................7 1.4 OpenNebula Provisioning Model.................................... 13 2 OpenNebula Installation 19 2.1 Overview................................................. 19 2.2 Front-end Installation.......................................... 19 2.3 MySQL Setup.............................................. 25 3 Node Installation 27 3.1 Overview................................................. 27 3.2 KVM Node Installation......................................... 28 3.3 vCenter Node Installation........................................ 34 3.4 Verify your Installation.......................................... 42 4 Authentication Setup 50 4.1 Overview................................................. 50 4.2 -
Openstack: the Path to Cloud
OpenStack: The Path to Cloud Considerations and recommendations for businesses adopting cloud technology openstack.org Table of Contents Executive Overview 1 Enterprise Cloud Strategy 2 Approaches to an OpenStack Private Cloud 5 Forming the OpenStack Team 9 Organization and Process Considerations 13 Choosing Workloads for Your Cloud 16 Implementation Phases 22 Post-deployment 30 Summary 32 References 33 Glossary 34 *Underlined gray bold words and concepts are defined in the Glossary at the end. CONTRIBUTORS Carol Barrett, Cloud Software Planner, Intel Corporation Tyler Britten, Technical Advocate, Blue Box, an IBM company Kathy Cacciatore, Consulting Marketing Manager, OpenStack Foundation Pete Chadwick, Senior Product Manager, SUSE Paula Phipps, Senior Manager, Infrastructure Software Marketing, Hitachi Data Systems Gerd Prüßmann, Director Cloud Solutions, Mirantis Megan Rossetti, Cloud Infrastructure Operations, Walmart Yih Leong Sun, PhD, Senior Software Cloud Architect, Intel Corporation Shamail Tahir, Offering Manager, IBM Heidi Joy Tretheway, Senior Marketing Manager, OpenStack Foundation Susan Wu, Director of Technical Marketing, Midokura Executive Overview This book is written to help enterprise architects implement an OpenStack® cloud. With architects with one foot in information technology and the other in business operations in mind, we want to offer insights and best practices to help you achieve multiple (and sometimes competing) goals. If you’re looking for vendor-neutral answers about planning your path to an OpenStack cloud, you’re in the right place. Members of the OpenStack community—technologists, business leaders and product managers—collaborated on this book to explain how to get started with an OpenStack cloud. We’ve included pros and cons to help you make better choices when setting up your cloud, along with anticipated investments of both time and money. -
Software As a Service for Data Scientists
Doi:10.1145/2076450.2076468 Globus Online manages fire-and-forget file transfers for big-data, high-performance scientific collaborations. By BRyce Allen, John BResnahan, Lisa childeRs, ian fosTeR, GoPi KanDasWaMy, RaJ KettiMuThu, JacK Kordas, MiKe LinK, Stuart Martin, Karl PicKett, anD SteVen TuecKe software as a service for Data scientists As Big Data emerges as a force in science,2,3 so, too, do new, onerous tasks for researchers. Data from specialized instrumentation, numerical simulations, and downstream manipulations must be collected, indexed, archived, shared, replicated, and analyzed. These tasks are not new, but the complexities involved in performing them for terabyte or when data volumes were measured larger datasets (increasingly common in kilobytes. The result is a computa- across scientific disciplines) are quite tional crisis in many laboratories and different from those that applied a growing need for far more powerful data-management tools, yet the typi- key insights cal researcher lacks the resources and expertise to operate these tools. The costs of research data life-cycle The answer may be to deliver re- management are growing dramatically as search data-management capabili- data becomes larger and more complex. ties to users as hosted “software as a saas approaches are a promising service,” or SaaS,18 a software-delivery solution, outsourcing time-consuming model in which software is hosted research data management tasks to third-party services. centrally and accessed by users using a thin client (such as a Web browser) Globus online demonstrates the potential over the Internet. As demonstrated in of saas for research data management, simplifying data movement for research- many business and consumer tools, ers and research facilities alike. -
Green Computing Perspective Study
Green Computing Perspective Study By: Jaya Chandna Dr. Ritu Sindhu Asst. Professor ([email protected]) SGT University , Gurgaon M. Tech 4th Sem Student (Computer Science & Engineering) SGT University , Gurgaon years, several IT industries have come to realize that going green is in their interest, Abstract both in terms of opportunity costs and public relations. This article will take a look at Green computing is defined as the efficiently several green initiatives currently ongoing in and economically use of resources such as the IT industry, as well as issues that have printer, monitor, memory and peripheral been raised regarding these actions. devices in computing in which organization adopt a policy of ensuring that setup operation To plan successful IT solutions that helps in of information’s. Green computing is an reducing power consumption and umbrella term, referring to an eco-conscious environmental shock, IT architects must also way of developing, using and recycling consider the environmental impact on other technology. So it is also known as green technology. There are several applications of engineered quality plan as a part of every green computing but mainly use of green design goal. This includes name services, computing in business and IT industries. In substitute and readjustment, management this paper, we describe only review of the systems and network infrastructure. Green green computing so that to understand the computing is also known as green information concept of green computing. Firstly, to technology (green IT). introduce the green computing, to describe why go green, objectives , origin, at present, latest implementation and future of it. Introduction Green computing is the eco-friendly use of computers and their resources in a way to support the environment. -
Cloud Solutions – Infrastructure, Platform Or Software: Where Should You Go? Arlene F Minkiewicz PRICE Systems, LLC [email protected]
Cloud Solutions – Infrastructure, Platform or Software: Where should you go? Arlene F Minkiewicz PRICE Systems, LLC [email protected] © 2016 PRICE Systems, LLC All Rights RReeserrvveedd | DecaDecaddeess ooff CoCostst MMaannaaggemeemenntt ExcellExcellenencece Agenda . Introduction . Cloud Computing . Picking the right ‘as a Service’ . Case Study . Discussion and Final Thoughts © 2016 PRICE Systems, LLC All Rights Reserved | Decades of Cost Management Excellence 2 Introduction . Cloud Computing as defined by National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST “Cloud computing is a model for enabling ubiquitous, convenient, on- demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources (e.g. networks, servers, storage, applications and services) that can be rapidly provisioned and release with minimal management effort or service provider interaction” . PRNewswire reports that 90% of medium to large enterprises plan to increase or maintain annual spend on cloud for 2016 . According to CIO Magazine, the battle of the infrastructure is over – organizations have embrace outsourcing their hardware . The new battle will be in the application space © 2016 PRICE Systems, LLC All Rights Reserved | Decades of Cost Management Excellence 3 Application Migration comes with Management and Planning Challenges . How does an organization determine the right solutions to migrate to (or host in) the cloud? . How do they identify the right platform for migration? . What challenges do the various cloud solutions present? – -
Understanding the Cloud Computing Landscape
Chapter 1 Understanding the Cloud Computing Landscape Lamia Youseff, Dilma M. Da Silva, Maria Butrico, and Jonathan Appavoo Contents 1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................2 1.2 Cloud Systems Classifications ......................................................................2 1.3 SPI Cloud Classification ...............................................................................2 1.3.1 Cloud Software Systems ...................................................................3 1.3.2 Cloud Platform Systems ....................................................................3 1.3.3 Cloud Infrastructure Systems ...........................................................4 1.4 UCSB-IBM Cloud Ontology .......................................................................4 1.4.1 Applications (SaaS) ...........................................................................5 1.4.2 Cloud Software Environment (PaaS) ................................................7 1.4.3 Cloud Software Infrastructure ..........................................................8 1.4.4 Software Kernel Layer .......................................................................9 1.4.5 Cloud Hardware/Firmware ...............................................................9 1.5 Jackson’s Expansion on the UCSB-IBM Ontology .....................................10 1.6 Hoff’s Cloud Model ...................................................................................11 1.7 Discussion ..................................................................................................13 -
The Reality of Cloud Computing Chris Rose, Walden University, USA
International Journal of Management & Information Systems – Fourth Quarter 2011 Volume 15, Number 4 A Break In The Cloud? The Reality Of Cloud Computing Chris Rose, Walden University, USA ABSTRACT Cloud computing is on the forefront of the technological landscape with Google, Microsoft and Amazon, among others, building up their server capacity to handle the next perceived leap in technological innovation. However, not only does the security of cloud computing have to be seriously addressed, but SOA governance and the capacity in the core, connectivity and fiber layers of the Internet to absorb the increased bandwidth will also have to be considered. INTRODUCTION he term ―cloud computing‖ has many different meanings. A discussion at the 2008 IEEE International Conference on Web Services (ICWS), in Beijing, concluded that the definition depends T on whom you ask. For application and IT users, it’s IT as a service (ITaaS)—that is, delivery of computing, storage, and applications over the Internet from centralized data centers. For Internet application developers, it’s an Internet-scale software development platform and runtime environment. For infrastructure providers and administrators, it’s the massive, distributed data center infrastructure connected by IP networks (Lin et al, 2009). Everyone sees the cloud and uses the cloud differently. Some people offload ordinary desktop software and instead use web-based applications, others want on-demand computing with instant availability of extra processing power and extra storage. Nevertheless, the inescapable fact is that companies of all sizes are increasingly using the cloud to increase their businesses, perhaps by enabling remote working or simply to cut costs or even to create entirely new business models (Marshall, 2009).