Urganch axborat texnologiyalar texnikumi

Physical networks — routers, electrical power, cabling, climate controls, etc.

Data storage — hard drives, etc.

Data servers — core network computing hardware and software

Computer virtualization frameworks — virtual machine software, host machines, and guest machines

Operating systems (OS) — software that houses

Middleware — application programming interface (API) management,

Runtime environments — execution and upkeep of a running program

Data — all the information stored, modified, and accessed

Applications — traditional software services (email, tax software, productivity suites, etc.)

End-user hardware — computers, mobile devices, Internet of Things (IoT) devices, etc.

With cloud computing, ownership over these components can vary widely. This can make the scope of client security responsibilities unclear. Since securing the cloud can look different based on who has authority over each component, it’s important to understand how these are commonly grouped.
To simplify, cloud computing components are secured from two main viewpoints:
1. Cloud service types are offered by third-party providers as modules used to create the cloud environment. Depending on the type of service, you may manage a different degree of the components within the service:

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  The core of any third-party cloud service involves the provider managing the physical
  
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  network, data storage, data servers, and computer virtualization frameworks. The service is stored on the provider’s servers and virtualized via their internally managed network to be delivered to clients to be accessed remotely. This offloads hardware and other infrastructure costs to give clients access to their computing needs from anywhere via internet connectivity.
  
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