The delivery of computing services over the internet, enabling on-demand access to resources like storage, processing power, and applications.

Infrastructure as a Service; a cloud model providing virtualized computing resources over the internet, such as servers and storage.

Platform as a Service; a cloud model offering hardware and software tools over the internet, facilitating application development without managing infrastructure.

Software as a Service; a cloud model delivering software applications via the internet, eliminating the need for local installation.

Amazon Web Services; a comprehensive cloud platform offering a variety of services including computing power, storage, and databases.

Microsoft Azure; a cloud computing service providing a range of solutions including analytics, storage, and networking.

The process of making a web application available for use on a cloud platform.

An application accessed via a web browser, typically hosted on a cloud server, allowing users to interact with it online.

Guidelines to ensure the protection of applications and data in cloud environments, including access controls and encryption.

Software applications that track the performance and health of cloud resources, helping identify and resolve issues.

The ability of a cloud service to handle increasing workloads by adding resources without sacrificing performance.

Distributing incoming network traffic across multiple servers to ensure no single server becomes overwhelmed.

A cloud feature that automatically adjusts the number of active servers based on current demand.

A service that allows data to be stored on remote servers accessed via the internet, ensuring accessibility and backup.

Identity and Access Management; a framework for managing user identities and permissions in cloud environments.

Strategies for monitoring and controlling cloud expenses to optimize resource usage and budget.

A set of protocols and tools for building software applications, allowing different programs to communicate with each other.

Emulated computers that run on physical hardware, allowing multiple operating systems to operate on a single server.

Connecting a web application to a database service to store, retrieve, and manage data effectively.

A company that offers cloud computing services, such as AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud.

The process of diagnosing and resolving issues within a deployed application or cloud service.

Tools and processes for monitoring and optimizing the performance of software applications.

A predefined configuration used to automate the deployment of applications and services in the cloud.

A systematic evaluation of a cloud application’s security measures to identify vulnerabilities.

The process of verifying the identity of a user attempting to access a web application.

Models and structures used to determine the costs associated with using cloud services.