Shivanand R Koppalkar BIAM 530 Week 5 Cloud Computing and SDLC Assignment
Shivanand R Koppalkar
Week 5 Assignment – Cloud Computing and SDLC
Keller Graduate School of Management of Devry University
BIAM 530 – Developing and Managing Databases for Business Intelligence
Dr. Darlene Gail Ringhand
7th June 2015
Table of Contents
Cloud Computing 3
Types of Cloud Computing 3
Examples of Cloud Computing 4
Cloud Computing Advantages 6
Cloud Computing Disadvantages 6
Structured Design Life Cycle (SDLC) 7
Conclusion 10
References 11
Cloud Computing In today 's global environment, the paradigm shift to cloud computing is a major change in the software industry. Cloud computing is a Internet based utility computing platform that allows individuals and organizations to access software applications, servers and storage resources over the internet as shared resources, in a self-service manner (Choudhary & Vithayathil, 2013, p. 69). Instead of having to buy, install, maintain and manage high-end servers and storage resources on-premise, applications can be accessed from anywhere with the use of internet connectivity. This paper would highlight the types of cloud computing, use of cloud computing applications, along with its advantages and disadvantages. In addition, the paper will also talk about the use of Structured Design Life Cycle (SDLC) for the implementation of Cloud based applications in the world of technology that is helping to shape the future.
Types of Cloud Computing There are currently four types of cloud computing (Bowles, 2013). The first is the Global
Information Cloud, which is considered to be the internet. It is accessible to anyone with a computing device with internet connectivity. The External Information Cloud is the second, and is often represented by the closed and private data within an organization, such as an extranet that a company may have. The third cloud is known as the Local Information Cloud, which the owner maintains control of and anyone that accesses this type of cloud must have membership to
Week 5 Assignment – Cloud Computing and SDLC
Keller Graduate School of Management of Devry University
BIAM 530 – Developing and Managing Databases for Business Intelligence
Dr. Darlene Gail Ringhand
7th June 2015
Table of Contents
Cloud Computing 3
Types of Cloud Computing 3
Examples of Cloud Computing 4
Cloud Computing Advantages 6
Cloud Computing Disadvantages 6
Structured Design Life Cycle (SDLC) 7
Conclusion 10
References 11
Cloud Computing In today 's global environment, the paradigm shift to cloud computing is a major change in the software industry. Cloud computing is a Internet based utility computing platform that allows individuals and organizations to access software applications, servers and storage resources over the internet as shared resources, in a self-service manner (Choudhary & Vithayathil, 2013, p. 69). Instead of having to buy, install, maintain and manage high-end servers and storage resources on-premise, applications can be accessed from anywhere with the use of internet connectivity. This paper would highlight the types of cloud computing, use of cloud computing applications, along with its advantages and disadvantages. In addition, the paper will also talk about the use of Structured Design Life Cycle (SDLC) for the implementation of Cloud based applications in the world of technology that is helping to shape the future.
Types of Cloud Computing There are currently four types of cloud computing (Bowles, 2013). The first is the Global
Information Cloud, which is considered to be the internet. It is accessible to anyone with a computing device with internet connectivity. The External Information Cloud is the second, and is often represented by the closed and private data within an organization, such as an extranet that a company may have. The third cloud is known as the Local Information Cloud, which the owner maintains control of and anyone that accesses this type of cloud must have membership to
References: Batra, D., & Satzinger, J. W. (2006). Contemporary Approaches and Techniques for the Systems Analyst Bhatt, D. (2012). A Revolution in Information Technology – Cloud Computing. Walailak Journal Of Science & Technology, 9(2), 107-113, Retrieved June 02, 2015 from EBSCOHost Database. Bowles, M. D. (2013). Introduction to Digital Literacy. San Diego, CA: Bridgepoint Education, Inc. Choudhary, V., & Vithayathil, J. (2013). The Impact of Cloud Computing: Should the IT Department Be Organized as a Cost Center or a Profit Center?, Journal of Management Information Systems, 30(2), 67-100, Retrieved June 01, 2015 from EBSCOHost Database. Ghilic-Micu, B., Stoica, M., & Uscatu, C. R. (2014). Cloud Computing and Agile Organization Development Kramer, W. F., Sahinoglu, M., & Ang, D. (2015). Increase Return on Investment of Software Development Life Cycle by Managing trie Risk--A Case Study Stevenson, M. & Hedberg, J.G. (2011). Head in the clouds: a review of the current and future potential for cloud-enabled pedagogies 3221-333. doi: 10.1080/09523987.2011.632279, Retrieved June 03, 2015 from EBSCOHost Database. Varun Kumar, K. A., Rajkumar, N., Kishorekumar, K., & SenthilKumar, N. K. (2014). Survey on Security Threats in Cloud Computing