IT Service Management - Week 1 Lab

A cloud deployment strategy that combines services from multiple cloud providers, like AWS, Azure, and GCP. This approach offers flexibility and redundancy by avoiding reliance on a single vendor.

The ability to switch between cloud providers without facing technical barriers or significant costs allows organizations to avoid being locked into a single vendor. This reduces dependency and promotes flexibility.

A cloud deployment model where an organization uses cloud services from a single vendor, such as AWS or Azure. This approach can simplify management but might lead to vendor lock-in.

A cloud deployment approach that combines on-premises infrastructure with public cloud services. Organizations can leverage their existing infrastructure while benefiting from scalability and flexibility offered by public clouds.

A cloud deployment model where an organization utilizes cloud services from multiple vendors to achieve specific goals. Organizations select services based on factors like cost, expertise, and specific features.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a collection of cloud computing services offering a wide range of functionalities, from computing power and storage to databases and artificial intelligence.

AWS was initially designed as a platform for third-party online stores, allowing them to operate independently from traditional infrastructure.

AWS was the first comprehensive cloud provider, making it a pioneer in the industry. This early lead allowed them to dominate the market for years.

Amazon's transition from a simple online store to a service provider, offering services like AWS, demonstrates its evolution.

AWS offers a structured path to learn and prove your skills through certifications, covering various roles and specialties across different levels: Foundational, Associate, and Professional.

AWS Academy Labs are educational resources designed to provide hands-on experience with AWS services and tools.

AWS Free Tier provides limited but free access to some of their services, allowing you to experiment and explore their offerings.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a comprehensive suite of cloud computing services. It provides a wide range of functionalities, from computing power and storage to databases and artificial intelligence.

A cloud deployment model where a third-party provider fully manages and hosts the infrastructure and resources, accessible to multiple users.

A deployment model where a single organization has exclusive access to its own private cloud infrastructure and resources.

A cloud deployment model where a specific group of related organizations share a cloud infrastructure and resources.

A cloud computing architecture where applications are fully hosted and run in the cloud environment, managed by a third-party provider.

The process of moving an application from an existing infrastructure to a cloud environment, leveraging the benefits of cloud computing.

A feature in hybrid cloud deployments where overflow workloads are temporarily moved to the public cloud when the private cloud reaches its capacity.

Providers like AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure that offer public cloud services to businesses and individuals.

A cloud deployment model where a private cloud is managed by the organization that owns and operates the infrastructure.

A cloud deployment model where a private cloud is managed by a third-party provider.

A type of computing where resources like servers, storage, and software are delivered over the internet on demand, allowing users to access and use them without having to manage the underlying infrastructure.

A virtual machine is a software-based emulation of a physical computer system, allowing multiple operating systems to run simultaneously on a single physical hardware device.

A software layer that enables multiple virtual machines to share and utilize a single physical hardware resource.

Delivering software applications to users over the internet, where users can access and utilize the software without installing it locally.

A cloud computing service model that provides users with a platform for developing, running, and managing applications without the need for managing the underlying infrastructure.

A cloud computing service model where users have access to virtualized computing resources, including servers, storage, and networking, on demand.

The concept of providing various services through the cloud, encompassing multiple service models.

Cloud computing service provider offering flexible, reliable, and affordable IT infrastructure services as web services. Accessible through the Internet, it uses a pay-as-you-go model, saving organizations money, time, and resources.

Services that provide virtual server hosting, container management, and serverless computing, enabling organizations to rent computing power instead of managing their own servers.

Services that store files, both active and archived, with varying costs based on access frequency, durability, and availability requirements. Offering a storage solution for almost every need, with granular cost control.

Services that offer fully managed relational and NoSQL databases, as well as a scalable petabyte-scale data warehouse service.

A model where resources are used on demand and billed accordingly, allowing users to pay only for what they consume. This approach contrasts with traditional upfront investments in physical infrastructure.

A service that offers a wide range of services like compute, storage, databases, networking, analytics, and more. It allows users to build and deploy applications on the cloud.

The process of managing and deploying applications within containers. Containers are lightweight environments that package applications and their dependencies, ensuring consistent execution across different environments.

A computing approach where code is executed on demand without the need to manage servers or infrastructure. The provider automates scaling, resource allocation, and billing.

A technique used to store data for long periods, typically with lower access frequencies and cost compared to active storage. They are designed for data that is not frequently accessed, but needs to be preserved and readily available.