About Cloud Computing Training

Cloud computing offers your business many benefits. It allows you to set up what is essentially a virtual office to give you the flexibility of connecting to your business anywhere, any time. With the growing number of web-enabled devices used in today's business environment (e.g. smartphones, tablets), access to your data is even easier. There are many benefits to moving your business to the cloud


CLOUD COMPUTING TRAINING HIGHLIGHTS

Course Duration

1 month

8 Weekends

Learners

50000

Delivery Mode

Class Room Training

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WHO WILL BENEFIT
Project Managers 80%
Students 70%
Developers 40%
Financial Analyst 50%
ERP Specialist 80%
Data Analyst 70%
Data Miners 40%
CLOUD COMPUTING COURSE CURRICULUM

Reduced IT costs

Moving to cloud computing may reduce the cost of managing and maintaining your IT systems. Rather than purchasing expensive systems and equipment for your business, you can reduce your costs by using the resources of your cloud computing service provider. You may be able to reduce your operating costs because:
  • Alt Textthe cost of system upgrades, new hardware and software may be included in your contract
  • Alt Textyou no longer need to pay wages for expert staff
  • Alt Textyour energy consumption costs may be reduced
  • Alt Textthere are fewer time delays.

Scalability

Your business can scale up or scale down your operation and storage needs quickly to suit your situation, allowing flexibility as your needs change. Rather than purchasing and installing expensive upgrades yourself, your cloud computer service provider can handle this for you. Using the cloud frees up your time so you can get on with running your business.
Business continuity
Protecting your data and systems is an important part of business continuity planning. Whether you experience a natural disaster, power failure or other crisis, having your data stored in the cloud ensures it is backed up and protected in a secure and safe location. Being able to access your data again quickly allows you to conduct business as usual, minimising any downtime and loss of productivity.
Collaboration efficiency
Collaboration in a cloud environment gives your business the ability to communicate and share more easily outside of the traditional methods. If you are working on a project across different locations, you could use cloud computing to give employees, contractors and third parties access to the same files. You could also choose a cloud computing model that makes it easy for you to share your records with your advisers (e.g. a quick and secure way to share accounting records with your accountant or financial adviser).

Flexibility of work practices
Cloud computing allows employees to be more flexible in their work practices. For example, you have the ability to access data from home, on holiday, or via the commute to and from work (providing you have an internet connection). If you need access to your data while you are off-site, you can connect to your virtual office, quickly and easily.
Access to automatic updates
Access to automatic updates for your IT requirements may be included in your service fee. Depending on your cloud computing service provider, your system will regularly be updated with the latest technology. This could include up-to-date versions of software, as well as upgrades to servers and computer processing power.

Cloud Computing Course Contents

1.Introduction to Cloud Computing
Alt Text Defining cloud computing
Alt Text Components of a computing cloud
Alt TextDifferentiating types of clouds: public, private, hybrid
Alt Text Delivering services from the cloud
Alt TextCategorizing service types
Alt Text Comparing vendor cloud products: Amazon, Google, Microsoft and others
2.Adopting the Cloud
Alt TextKey drivers of cloud computing solutions
Alt TextInstantaneous provisioning of computing resources
Alt TextHandling varied loads with elasticity and seamless scalability
Alt TextTapping into an infinite storage capacity
Alt TextCost-effective pay-as-you-use billing models
Alt TextEvaluating barriers to cloud computing
Alt TextHandling sensitive data
Alt Text Aspects of cloud security
Alt TextAssessing governance solutions
3.Exploiting Software as a Service (SaaS)
Alt TextCharacterizing SaaS
Alt TextMinimizing the need for local hardware and software
Alt TextStreamlining administration with centralized installation and updates
Alt TextOptimizing cost and performance with the ability to scale on demand
Alt TextComparing service scenarios
Alt TextImproving collaboration with business productivity tools
Alt TextSimplifying business process creation by integrating existing components
Alt TextInspecting SaaS technologies
Alt Text Deploying Web applications
Alt TextImplementing Web services: SOAP, REST
Alt TextChoosing a development platform
4.Delivering Platform as a Service (PaaS)
Alt TextExploring the technical foundation for PaaS
Alt TextSpecifying the components of PaaS
Alt TextAnalyzing vendor PaaS provisions
Alt TextSelecting an appropriate implementation
Alt Text Building services with solution stacks
Alt TextEvaluating the architecture of vendor specific platforms
Alt TextBecoming familiar with service platform tools
Alt TextLeveraging the power of scalable middleware
Alt TextManaging cloud storage
Alt TextControlling unstructured data in the cloud
Alt TextDeploying relational databases in the cloud
Alt Text Improving data availability
Alt TextEmploying support services
Alt TextTesting in the cloud
Alt TextMonitoring cloud-based services
Alt TextAnalyzing portability across platforms
5.Deploying Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
Alt TextEnabling technologies
Alt TextScalable server clusters
Alt TextAchieving transparency with platform virtualization
Alt TextElastic storage devices
Alt TextAccessing IaaS
Alt TextProvisioning servers on demand
Alt TextHandling dynamic and static IP addresses
Alt TextTools and support for management and monitoring
6.Building a Business Case
Alt TextCalculating the financial implications
Alt TextAnalyzing current and future computing requirements
Alt TextComparing in-house facilities to the cloud
Alt TextEstimating economic factors downstream
Alt TextPreserving business continuity
Alt TextSelecting appropriate service-level agreements
Alt TextSafeguarding access to assets in the cloud
Alt TextSecurity, availability and disaster recovery strategies
7.Migrating to the Cloud
Alt TextTechnical considerations
Alt TextRearchitecting applications for the cloud
Alt TextIntegrating the cloud with existing applications
Alt TextAvoiding vendor lock-in
Alt TextPlanning the migration
Alt TextIncremental vs
Alt Textone-step solution
Alt TextSelecting a vendor
Alt TextEstablishing staff skill requirements