Different types of Cloud
More and more organizations are finding their way to the cloud. As an IaaS provider, Fundaments notices that there are many questions in the market about the different types of clouds. Private, public, community, hybrid; what does it all actually mean?
And which type of cloud best suits your organization or client? In this whitepaper, we dive into the different types of clouds. We discuss the pros and cons of each cloud form and show how important the difference between the clouds is in practice.
Table of contents
- Introduction
- Public Cloud
- Private Cloud
- Comparing private and public Cloud
- Community Cloud
- Hybrid Cloud
- In practice
- Conclusion
HOW IMPORTANT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CLOUD IN PRACTICE?
Public cloud
This is the cloud form most people think of when talking about 'working in the cloud'. A public cloud is a single service offered to many customers simultaneously. It is therefore a shared infrastructure, hence the reference to public. Public clouds are especially useful for generic services. Think of the well-known Dropbox, where you can easily back up large files. Google Drive, Evernote, and Microsoft Azure are also examples of public clouds.
Read the full whitepaper here!