Cloud Computing
Cloud Computing is defined as the tools that allow you to have your data accessible on any platform and from any location with Internet access.
Our Cloud Computing services are aimed primarily at Industry 4.0, so that all the data of your production process are accessible at any point where they are needed. And applying all current security standards.
Types of Cloud Computing
There are three types of cloud computing services: public, private and hybrid.
- Public cloud: implies that the IT infrastructure is located and managed by an external provider, which exempts the customer from maintaining its own information technologies. This shared infrastructure is used by multiple customers, allowing for rapid scalability as needed.
- Private cloud: consists of an infrastructure exclusive to a single organization, which may be hosted at its own site or at a specialized provider’s data center, and has no external public access.
- Hybrid cloud: combines elements of the public and private clouds. Here, critical applications can be hosted in the private infrastructure to ensure security and control, while less critical applications can be stored in the public cloud.
Services
The services offered by Cloud Computing offer a great advantage in terms of scalability, adapting to business needs at any time. In this sense, three main types of cloud services can be identified:
Software as a Service (SaaS):
In this model, the cloud provider hosts the customer’s applications in its environment, allowing the customer to access them over the Internet. The underlying infrastructure, including hardware, is managed by the provider.
Platform as a Service (PaaS):
Here, the customer has direct access to the hardware and software, using the contracted services remotely. The provider is responsible for system, network, server and security maintenance.
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS):
This type of service provides IT resources to companies, such as servers, networks, storage and space in a data center, on a pay-as-you-go model.
