User:Parmarvishalb/sandbox2

The following is a comparison of some cloud computing software and providers. A more comprehensive list can be found at the foot of this page.

General information[edit]

Software	Initial release date	License(s)	Written in	As a service	Local installations
fluid Operations eCloudManager	2009-03-01	Proprietary	Java, Groovy	No	Yes
AppScale^[1]	2009-03-07	BSD License	Python, Ruby, Go	Yes	Yes
Cloud Foundry	2011-04-12	Apache License	Ruby, C, Java, Go	Yes	Yes
Cloud.com / CloudStack^[2]	2010-05-04	Apache license	Java, C	Yes	Yes
Eucalyptus^[3]	2008-05-29	Proprietary, GPL v3	Java, C	Yes	Yes
Flexiant Limited^[4]	2007-01-15	Proprietary software	Java, C	Yes	Yes
Nimbus	2009-01-09	Apache License	Java, Python	Yes	Yes
OpenNebula^[5]	2008-03-??	Apache License	C++, C, Ruby, Java, Shell script, lex, yacc	Yes	Yes
OpenQRM^[6]	2008-03-??	GPL License	C++, PHP, Shell script	Yes	Yes
OpenShift^[7]	2011-05-04	Apache License	Ruby	Yes	Yes
OpenStack^[8]	2010-10-21	Apache License	Python	Yes	Yes
OnApp	2010-07-01	Proprietary	Java, Ruby, C++	Yes	Yes
oVirt	2012-08-09	Apache License	Java, Python	?	Yes
Jelastic	2011-01-27	GPL License, Apache License, BSD License	Java, JavaScript, Perl, Shell script	Yes	Yes
PetiteCloud	2014-01-01	BSD License	Java, C	No	Yes

Supported Hosts[edit]

(what the cloud software runs on)

Software	Linux	FreeBSD	Windows	Bare Metal
fluid Operations	Yes	No	Yes	No
AppScale	?	?	?
Cloud Foundry	Yes	No	No	Yes
Cloud.com / CloudStack	Yes	No	No	Yes
Eucalyptus	Yes	No	No	Yes^[9]
Flexiant Limited	No	Yes	No	Yes
Nimbus	?	?	?	?
OpenNebula	Yes	No	?	No
OpenQRM	Yes	No	No	No
OpenShift	Yes	No	No	Yes
OpenStack	Yes	No	Yes	Yes
OnApp	Yes	No	No	Yes
oVirt	Yes	No	No	Yes
PetiteCloud	Yes	Yes	In progress	No

Supported Clients[edit]

(what the cloud software will run as a virtual instance)

Software	Linux	Windows	VMware	Xen	KVM	VirtualBox	Other
fluid Operations	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
AppScale	?	?	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Cloud Foundry	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Cloud.com / CloudStack	Yes	Yes^[10]	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Eucalyptus	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	?	Any guest OS supported by Xen, KVM, or VMWare
Flexiant Limited	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	FreeBSD
Nimbus	?	?	?	Yes	Yes	?
OpenNebula	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Any guest OS supported by Xen, KVM, or VMWare
OpenQRM	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
OpenShift	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
OpenStack	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
OnApp	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	JumpBox, FreeBSD
oVirt	Yes	Yes	No	No	Yes	No
Jelastic	?	?	?	?	?	?	Parallels Virtuozzo Containers
PetiteCloud	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Any guest/instance supported by the supported hypervisors

Providers[edit]

PaaS providers which can run on IaaS providers ("itself" means the provider is both PaaS and IaaS):

Software	Amazon EC2	Rackspace	GoGrid	Other
fluid Operations	?	?	?
AppScale	Yes	?	?
Cloud Foundry	Yes	?	?
Cloudify	Yes	Yes	?	Yes
Cloud.com	?	?	?	itself
Eucalyptus	?	?	?	itself
Flexiant Limited	?	?	?	Itself
Nimbus	?	?	?	itself
OpenNebula	?	?	?	itself
OpenQRM	?	?	?	itself
OpenShift	Yes	?	?
OpenStack	Yes	Yes	Yes
OnApp	?	?	?	itself

PaaS pricing comparison of hosting services:

Provider	Free tier	Free trial	Price per month	Bandwidth limits
AppHarbor	Yes (1 worker)	Unlimited	49$2 workers, 200$4 workers	?
Heroku	Yes (1 worker)	Unlimited	35$2 workers - 827$24 workers	?
OpenShift	Yes (3 small gears)	Unlimited	$42 ($0.05/hr per small gear, $0.12/hr per medium gear, up to 16 gears)	?

Features[edit]

Failover - supports automatic handling of hardware failures (Failover) (partial indicates failovers of controller nodes are not supported)
OCCI - supports Open Cloud Computing Interface
vCloud - supports vCloud migration
S3 - supports Amazon S3 volumes

Software	Failover	OCCI	vCloud	S3
fluid Operations	No	No	Yes	No
AppScale	No	?	?	Yes
Cloud Foundry	No	No	Yes	No
Cloudify	Yes	No	Yes	No
Cloud.com / CloudStack	Partial	?	?	?
Eucalyptus	No	?	?	Yes
Flexiant Limited	Yes	No	Yes	No
Nimbus	No	?	?	?
OpenNebula	Partial	Yes	Yes	No
OpenQRM	Yes	Yes	?	?
OpenShift	No	No	No	No
OpenStack	No	Yes	?	Yes
OnApp	Yes	No	No	No

References[edit]

^ Urquhart, James (June 22, 2009). "The new generation of cloud-development platforms." CNET News. Accessed November 2011.
^ Harris, Derrick Harris (October 22, 2010). "Microsoft Joins OpenStack to Add Hyper-V Support." Gigaom.com. Accessed November 2011.
^ Prickett Timothy M. (May 10, 2011). "Ubuntu eats OpenStack for clouds - Eucalyptus leaves." The Register. Accessed November 2011.
^ Info-Tech Research Group (October 24, 2012). "Vendor Landscape: Cloud Management." [1]. Accessed January 2013.
^ European Commission Expert Group Report (January 26, 2010). "The Future of Cloud Computing"
^ " OpenQRM Enterprise Architecture (February 24, 2010)
^ Schabell, Eric (December 2012). OpenShift Primer "Ebook". Developer.Press. {{cite book}}: External link in |title= (help)
^ Pepple, Ken (August 2011). Deploying OpenStack. O'Reilly Media. ISBN 1-4493-1105-9.
^ Poul Weiss " Youtube.com install instruction for node cluster." Youtube Video.12 Oct 2012.
^ "Apache CloudStack Features - Wide Range Guest VM OS Support".

Category:Cloud platforms Category:Free software for cloud computing

DO NOT confusion with '''Cloud Computing''' and '''Cloud Computing Comparison'''

This article consolidates, concise and compare Cloud Computing Utility Service providers based on computing technologies (referred as Features) advantages they provide and utilized in their service provision. Features would optimize our day-to-day IT operations and impacts on our ability to perform and deliver IT services/ products to our Customers/Consumers. This article would enable users to distinguish amongst the vendors based on the features that each of them provide.

This article requires continuous updates for any changes/ upgrades in Features (computing technology) or any new player prominently getting added into cloud utility business. Hence a sincere request to all – kindly modify/update the tables below.

Please refer to Cloud Computing before reading through this article, to understand the fundamentals of Cloud Computing technology.

Cloud Computing Utility Providers[edit]

Service Providers which provide Cloud Computing Utility along with their highlighting points as we below:

Provider	Highlighters
Amazon Web Services	Current Market Leader, wider range of IaaS applications and solutions. internal usage
Google App Engine	non-windows, internal usage
CloudBees	Java, JRails and Grails, Jenkins
Rackspace	Service Registry
Engine Yard	Infrastructure Abstraction layer
dotCloud	"guerilla" efforts—where developers at Fortune 1000 organizations lobby internally to use dotCloud for a specific project
Savvis	a history in uptime and reliability
SoftLayer	bare metal cloud
vCloud	combines cloud application development and big data analytics; addition of layers and wrappers around, to make development and management along with application monitoring easier
ProfitBricks	InfiniBand protocol
Navisite	Time Warner Cable company NaviSite; colocation services
CloudSigma	solution is really somewhere between managed services and pure cloud computing
Heroku	it allows developers to build and deploy apps using not only Ruby, but also Node.js, Java, Python and Scala. Ruby has proven to be the popular programming language among developers creating social and mobile apps
vCloudExpress	Terremark is on the frontlines of infrastructure cloud providers transforming themselves into competitors AWS
Sungard	Infrastructure as a Service
Windows Azure	SaaS

Features list are been selected from[edit]

Data Management
Storage management
IT Infrastructure
Networking
Security
Automation

Features of Cloud Computing[edit]

Computing Technologies are been referred as Features in this article.

Features	Description
ACID ^[1]	Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Durability for DB
AMQP ^[2]	Advanced Message Queuing Protocol
Asynchronous transmission ^[3]	Asynchronous transmission uses start and stop bits to signify the beginning bit[citation needed] ASCII character would actually be transmitted using 10 bits, the extra one (or zero, depending on parity bit) at the start and end of the transmission tells the receiver first that a character is coming and secondly that the character has ended.
BASE ^[4]	Basically Available, Soft state, Eventual consistency
BigCouch ^[5]	allows users to create clusters of CouchDBs that are distributed over an arbitrary number of servers, While it appears to the end-user as one CouchDB instance
Blobs ^[6]	Binary Large Object
Bootstrap ^[7]	System following a standard protocol once booted
Cascading ^[8]	used to create and execute complex data processing workflows on a Hadoop cluster
CIDR ^[9]	Classless Inter-Domain Routing
Cluster ^[10]	Group of servers
CNAME ^[11]	Canonical Name record in DNS
Columnar ^[12]	A column-oriented database serializes all of the values of a column together, then the values of the next column, and so on
Degaussing ^[13]	process of decreasing or eliminating a remnant magnetic field
Edge Cache ^[14]	pushing computing away from centralized nodes to the logical extremes of a network
Elasticity ^[15]	to adapt to workload changes by provisioning and deprovisioning resources in an autonomic manner
Ephemeral Storage ^[16]	transitory, existing only briefly storage
Eventual consistency ^[17]	distributed computing that informally guarantees that, if no new updates are made to a given data item, eventually all accesses to that item will return the last updated value
Federated Users ^[18]	A federated identity in information technology is the means of linking a person's electronic identity and attributes, stored across multiple distinct identity management systems
IaaS	Infrastructure as a Service
Infiniband ^[19]	InfiniBand is a switched fabric computer network communications link used in high-performance computing and enterprise data centers
IP Spooling ^[20]	creation of IP packets with a forged source IP address, with the purpose of concealing the identity of the sender or impersonating another computing system
JSON ^[21]	JavaScript Object Notation
Memcached ^[22]	reduce the number of times an external data source must be read
MFA ^[23]	Multi Factor Authentication
MPP ^[24]	Massive Parallel Processing
Multipart Upload	File uploaded in parts in parallel
Multi-tenancy ^[25]	sharing of resources and costs across a large pool of users
PaaS	Platform as a Service
Packet Sniffing ^[26]	intercept and log traffic passing over a digital network or part of a network
RAID ^[27]	redundant array of independent disks; Data is distributed across the drives in one of several ways
REST ^[28]	Representational State Transfer
SaaS	Software as a Service
Scale Up/Out ^[29]	Create a replica of a predefined Virtual machine
Server Cloning ^[30]	Ability to copy and clone an existing server's configuration in the cloud utilize for application/database/webserver. Instead of creating a new from scratch just copy the existing one. This helps in DR, BCP as well.
Service Registry	an API-driven cloud service built to keep track of your services and store configuration values, which allows you to react to changes faster and make your application or service more highly-available. Service Registry built on top of Apache Cassandra and Apache ZooKeeper
Sharding ^[31]	Horizontal partitioning is a database design principle whereby rows of a database table are held separately, rather than being split into columns
SOA ^[32]	Service Oriented Architecture
SOAP ^[33]	Simple Object Access Protocol
SSD ^[34]	Solid State Drives
Sticky sessions ^[35]	Sticky session refers to the feature of many commercial load balancing solutions for web-farms to route the requests for a particular session to the same physical machine that serviced the first request for that session. Since requests for a user are always routed to the same machine that first served the request for that session, sticky sessions can cause uneven load distribution across servers
STS	Security Token Service
Synchronous Transmission	Synchronous transmission uses no start and stop bits, but instead synchronizes transmission speeds at both the receiving and sending end of the transmission using clock signal(s) built into each component
Webmethods Glue ^[36]	provide web services/SOAP capabilities to existing Java and C/C++ applications

Feature based Cloud Computing Utility Comparison Table[edit]

Features	Amazon Web Services	Windows Azure	Google App Engine	CloudBees	Rackspace	Heroku	vCloudExpress
ACID db Model	Y	Y	Y	X ^[37]	Y	Y	X ^[38]
AMQP	Y ^[39]	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	?
Asynchronous	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	?
BASE db Model	Y	Y	Y ^[40]	X ^[41]	X ^[42]	X ^[43]	?
BigCouch	?	?	?	?	?	?	?
Blobs	Y ^[44]	Y	Y	?	?	?	?
Bootstrap	Y	Y	? ^[45]	?	?	?	?
Cascading	Y	Y	Y	?	?	?	?
CIDR	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
Cluster	Y	Y	?	?	Y	?	?
CNAME	Y	Y	Y	?	?	?	?
Columnar	Y	Y ^[46]	Y	?	?	?	?
Degaussing	Y ^[47]	?	?	?	?	?	?
Edge Cache	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
Elasticity	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
Empheral Storage	Y ^[48]	Y ^[49]	?	?	?	?	?
Eventual consistency	Y	Y	Y	?	?	?	?
Federated Users	Y ^[50]	Y	?	?	?	?	?
IaaS	?	?	?	?	?	?	?
Infiniband	X	Y	?	?	?	?	?
IP Spoofing Protection	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
JSON	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
Memcached	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
MFA	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
MPP	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
Multipart Upload	Y	?	?	?	?	?	?
Multitenancy	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
PaaS	?	?	?	?	?	?	?
Packet Sniffing	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
RAID	Y	?	?	?	?	?	?
REST	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
SaaS	?	?	?	?	?	?	?
Scale Out	Y	Y ^[51]	?	?	?	?	?
Server Cloning	?	?	?	?	?	?	?
Service Registry	?	?	?	?	?	?	?
Shardding	?	?	?	?	?	?	?
SOA	X	?	?	?	?	?	?
SOAP	Y	?	?	?	?	?	?
SSD	Y ^[52]	? ^[53]	?	?	Y	?	?
Optional Sticky sessions	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
STS	Y	Y	?	?	?	?	?
Strong Consistency	Y [54]	Y ^[55]	Y	?	?	?	?
Synchronous	?	?	?	?	?	?	Y
Webmethods Glue	?	?	?	?	?	?	?

References[edit]

^ Mike Chapple article on ACID Model
^ RabbitMQ explanation on AWQP model on website
^ Colin Yao article on synchronous and asynchronous transmission, June 20, 2012
^ Mike Chapple article on BASE
^ Apache BigCouch definition, merger of BigCouch into Apache CouchDB
^ Article on Blobs by Michael Otey an SQL Server Pro, Aug. 22, 2006, also refer to Blobs
^ Definition contributed by Kevin D. Dearing and Posted by: Margaret Rouse. Sep 2005
^ description of Cascading , Cascading Org
^ detailed explanation in the article CIDR Notation , by Bradley Mitchell
^ Dave Turner from Ames Laboratory educational Article Introduction to Parallel Computing and Cluster Computers
^ DNS-CNAME is best explained on dnsmadeeasy.com
^ Article by By Judith Hurwitz, Alan Nugent, Fern Halper, and Marcia Kaufman from Big Data For Dummies on Columnar Data Storage Format
^ Degausser definitions by Computer Hope & products by degausser.com
^ Best described in the article given on Penn Computing website -University of Pennsylvania -
^ Article by Arthur Cole, 15 Oct, 2012 on Computing Elasticity, also see detail Technical Presentation on Elasticity by Nikolas Herbst, Samuel Kounev, Ralf Reussner from herbst@kit.edu, 26th June 2013 at ICAC’13, San Jose, CA
^ Understanding Emphemeral storage article by Jon Etkins, Infrastructure Specialist, IBM, 09 Feb 2011
^ Microsoft Research report as on March 25, 2013 which elaboratively describes and explains Eventual Consistency in depth. also see Article from Oracle, published in June 2012
^ Article by Oracle on Federated Single Sign-On. See also Federated Identity
^ Definition of InfiniBand by Margaret Rouse December 2008
^ Defined and explained in detail through an Article by by Farha Ali, Lander University
^ Website for JSON explains all
^ Website for Memcached explains all
^ Detailed explanation of 2Factor Authentication or Multi-Factor Authentication on the website of SafeNet
^ Best explained in the tutorial on Distributed memory MPPs by Dave Turner - Ames Laboratory
^ Detailed Article by Sreedhar Kajeepeta, VP and CTO Computer Sciences Corp, April 12, 2010. Also refer to apprenda definitions
^ Introduction to Packet Sniffing article by Tony Bradley, CISSP-ISSAP
^ Explained in an article by Contributed by Con Diamantis and Yoshinobu Yamamura and Posted by Margaret Rouse. Presentations Raid Pres by Rakshith Venkatesh
^ Tutorial by Roy Thomas
^ Article as Published by IBM
^ Elaboration & Methodology as described in the Article on RightScale Documentation
^ White Paper published by CodeFutures website under dbShards
^ Article by Marla Sukesh,on Service Oriented Architecture,21 Jan 2013
^ Definition as posted by Margaret Rouse
^ Define in article by Margaret Rouse on Solid State Drive, Oct 2010
^ refer to Article
^ Published Article
^ does NOT have SQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market
^ does NOT have SQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market
^ Most popular AMQP RabbitMQ, others IronMQ, Macroni, ZeroMQ
^ Also see Detailed Tutorials
^ does NOT have NoSQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market
^ does NOT have NoSQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market
^ does NOT have NoSQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market
^ refer to query ""When should I use Amazon DynamoDB vs Amazon S3?""
^ however there is an article which suggest App Engine is NOT appropriate for Bootstrapping
^ Also refer to Article piblished by Microstoft Team,
^ refer to ""Storage Device Decommissioning"" section
^ refer to slide12
^ refer to slide 16; queries answered
^ see Identity Federation
^ Scale UP option also available
^ Also DynamoDB provides SSD
^ has contradicting articles across web
^ also refer to Article, by Amazon Team, 15-Aug'07
^ also refer to study done by Microsoft team (however this is paid service

Category:Cloud computing Category:Cloud platforms

[1] Urquhart, James (June 22, 2009). "The new generation of cloud-development platforms." CNET News. Accessed November 2011.

[2] Harris, Derrick Harris (October 22, 2010). "Microsoft Joins OpenStack to Add Hyper-V Support." Gigaom.com. Accessed November 2011.

[3] Prickett Timothy M. (May 10, 2011). "Ubuntu eats OpenStack for clouds - Eucalyptus leaves." The Register. Accessed November 2011.

[4] Info-Tech Research Group (October 24, 2012). "Vendor Landscape: Cloud Management." [1]. Accessed January 2013.

[5] European Commission Expert Group Report (January 26, 2010). "The Future of Cloud Computing"

[6] " OpenQRM Enterprise Architecture (February 24, 2010)

[7] Schabell, Eric (December 2012). OpenShift Primer "Ebook". Developer.Press. {{cite book}}: External link in |title= (help)

[8] Pepple, Ken (August 2011). Deploying OpenStack. O'Reilly Media. ISBN 1-4493-1105-9.

[9] Poul Weiss " Youtube.com install instruction for node cluster." Youtube Video.12 Oct 2012.

[10] "Apache CloudStack Features - Wide Range Guest VM OS Support".

[11] Mike Chapple article on ACID Model

[12] RabbitMQ explanation on AWQP model on website

[13] Colin Yao article on synchronous and asynchronous transmission, June 20, 2012

[14] Mike Chapple article on BASE

[15] Apache BigCouch definition, merger of BigCouch into Apache CouchDB

[16] Article on Blobs by Michael Otey an SQL Server Pro, Aug. 22, 2006, also refer to Blobs

[17] Definition contributed by Kevin D. Dearing and Posted by: Margaret Rouse. Sep 2005

[18] scription of Cascading , Cascading Org

[19] tailed explanation in the article CIDR Notation , by Bradley Mitchell

[20] Dave Turner from Ames Laboratory educational Article Introduction to Parallel Computing and Cluster Computers

[21] DNS-CNAME is best explained on dnsmadeeasy.com

[22] Article by By Judith Hurwitz, Alan Nugent, Fern Halper, and Marcia Kaufman from Big Data For Dummies on Columnar Data Storage Format

[23] Degausser definitions by Computer Hope & products by degausser.com

[24] Best described in the article given on Penn Computing website -University of Pennsylvania -

[25] Article by Arthur Cole, 15 Oct, 2012 on Computing Elasticity, also see detail Technical Presentation on Elasticity by Nikolas Herbst, Samuel Kounev, Ralf Reussner from herbst@kit.edu, 26th June 2013 at ICAC’13, San Jose, CA

[26] Understanding Emphemeral storage article by Jon Etkins, Infrastructure Specialist, IBM, 09 Feb 2011

[27] Microsoft Research report as on March 25, 2013 which elaboratively describes and explains Eventual Consistency in depth. also see Article from Oracle, published in June 2012

[28] Article by Oracle on Federated Single Sign-On. See also Federated Identity

[29] Definition of InfiniBand by Margaret Rouse December 2008

[30] Defined and explained in detail through an Article by by Farha Ali, Lander University

[31] Website for JSON explains all

[32] Website for Memcached explains all

[33] Detailed explanation of 2Factor Authentication or Multi-Factor Authentication on the website of SafeNet

[34] Best explained in the tutorial on Distributed memory MPPs by Dave Turner - Ames Laboratory

[35] Detailed Article by Sreedhar Kajeepeta, VP and CTO Computer Sciences Corp, April 12, 2010. Also refer to apprenda definitions

[36] Introduction to Packet Sniffing article by Tony Bradley, CISSP-ISSAP

[37] Explained in an article by Contributed by Con Diamantis and Yoshinobu Yamamura and Posted by Margaret Rouse. Presentations Raid Pres by Rakshith Venkatesh

[38] Tutorial by Roy Thomas

[39] Article as Published by IBM

[40] Elaboration & Methodology as described in the Article on RightScale Documentation

[41] White Paper published by CodeFutures website under dbShards

[42] Article by Marla Sukesh,on Service Oriented Architecture,21 Jan 2013

[43] Definition as posted by Margaret Rouse

[44] Define in article by Margaret Rouse on Solid State Drive, Oct 2010

[45] refer to Article

[46] Published Article

[47] s NOT have SQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market

[48] s NOT have SQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market

[49] Most popular AMQP RabbitMQ, others IronMQ, Macroni, ZeroMQ

[50] Also see Detailed Tutorials

[51] s NOT have NoSQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market

[52] s NOT have NoSQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market

[53] s NOT have NoSQL DB product of their own, however they do support Most of the ones as available in the market

[54] refer to query ""When should I use Amazon DynamoDB vs Amazon S3?""

[55] wever there is an article which suggest App Engine is NOT appropriate for Bootstrapping

[56] Also refer to Article piblished by Microstoft Team,

[57] refer to ""Storage Device Decommissioning"" section

[58] refer to slide12

[59] refer to slide 16; queries answered

[60] see Identity Federation

[61] Scale UP option also available

[62] Also DynamoDB provides SSD

[63] s contradicting articles across web

[64] so refer to Article, by Amazon Team, 15-Aug'07

[65] so refer to study done by Microsoft team (however this is paid service

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v t e Cloud computing
Business models	Content as a service Data as a service Desktop as a service Function as a service Infrastructure as a service Integration platform as a service Backend as a service Network as a service Platform as a service Security as a service Software as a service
Technologies	Cloud database Cloud-native computing Cloud storage Cloud storage gateways Data centers Dew computing Distributed file system for cloud Hardware virtualization Internet Mobile cloud computing Native cloud application Networking Security Serverless computing Structured storage Virtual appliance Web APIs Virtual private cloud
Applications	Box Dropbox Google Workspace Drive HP Cloud (closed) IBM Cloud Microsoft Office 365 OneDrive Nextcloud Oracle Cloud Rackspace Salesforce Workday Zoho
Platforms	Alibaba Cloud Amazon Web Services AppScale Box CloudBolt Cloud Foundry Cocaine (PaaS) Creatio Engine Yard Helion GE Predix Google App Engine GreenQloud Heroku IBM Cloud Inktank Jelastic Microsoft Azure MindSphere Netlify Oracle Cloud OutSystems openQRM OpenShift PythonAnywhere RightScale Scalr Force.com SAP Cloud Platform Splunk Vercel vCloud Air WaveMaker
Infrastructure	Alibaba Cloud Amazon Web Services Abiquo Enterprise Edition CloudStack Citrix Cloud Deft DigitalOcean EMC Atmos Eucalyptus Fujitsu Google Cloud Platform GreenButton GreenQloud IBM Cloud iland Joyent Linode Lunacloud Microsoft Azure Mirantis Netlify Nimbula Nimbus OpenIO OpenNebula OpenStack Oracle Cloud OrionVM Rackspace Cloud Safe Swiss Cloud Zadara libvirt libguestfs OVirt Virtual Machine Manager Wakame-vdc Vercel Virtual Private Cloud OnDemand
Category Commons

General information[edit]

Supported Hosts[edit]

Supported Clients[edit]

Providers[edit]

Features[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Cloud Computing Utility Providers[edit]

Features list are been selected from[edit]

Features of Cloud Computing[edit]

Feature based Cloud Computing Utility Comparison Table[edit]

References[edit]