Cloud computing (8)
By Ronald L. Krutz and Russell Dean Vines | The text explores the principal characteristics of cloud computing, including scalability, fl exibility, virtualization, automation, measured service, and ubiquitous network access, while showing their relationships to secure cloud computing.
By Dan C. Marinescu The contents of this book represent a series of lectures given in the Fall 2011 to a graduate level class on cloud computing.
By Borko Furht · Armando Escalante | The scope of the book includes leading-edge cloud computing technologies, systems, and architectures; cloud computing services; and a variety of cloud computing applications.
This book contains chapters authored by several leading experts in the field of cloud computing. The book is presented in a coordinated and integrated manner starting with the fundamentals and followed by the technologies that implement them.
By Ronald L. Krutz and Russell Dean Vines | The text explores the principal characteristics of cloud computing, including scalability, fl exibility, virtualization, automation, measured service, and ubiquitous network access, while showing their relationships to secure cloud computing.
By Anthony T. Velte, Toby J. Velte, Ph.D. and Robert Elsenpeter | This book is targeted at a broad audience, but in a nutshell–to anyone who wants to learn more about cloud computing. Cloud computing has become a hot topic in recent years, and people at different levels in your organization need to understand cloud computing in different ways. This book is for anyone who may have recently heard the term “cloud computing” for the first time and needs to know what it is and how it helps them. This book is also for C-level executives, managers, analysts, and all manner of IT professionals.
By Barrie Sosinky | Cloud computing is a vast topic that encompasses many different subjects. To adequately describe what cloud computing offers, we must discuss infrastructure, service-oriented architectures, social networking, unique protocols, open and standard Application Programming Interfaces (APIs), and dozens of other topics. Even a large book can address many of these topics in only an introductory manner. However, this book tries to give you at least the basic information you need on all the related topics, as well as pointers to additional information sources.
