Security as a Service Model for Virtualization Vulnerabilities in Cloud Computing

Author(s):  
Rahul L. Paikrao ◽  
Varsha H. Patil
2014 ◽  
Vol 635-637 ◽  
pp. 1866-1870
Author(s):  
Chun Xiao Wang ◽  
Ying Guo ◽  
Jun Wang ◽  
Liang Li

This paper analyzes the main problems in informatization of china's manufacturing industry, and researches an industrial collaborative manufacturing system for large and medium-sized manufacturing enterprises taking advantage of the benefits of cloud computing such as resource integration, elastic computing, mass data, and service integration. The system includes technical support system, business support system, security system and service portal, which providing design collaboration services, production collaboration services, business collaboration services, office collaboration services for enterprises, and forming a complete standard system. This will further promote the innovation of the service model and change of economic growth mode in our country.


2014 ◽  
Vol 513-517 ◽  
pp. 1425-1430
Author(s):  
Xiu Zhen Feng ◽  
Peng Hao

Cloud computing technology created a brand new approach for further information resources management and utilization. Based on exploring characteristics and applications of cloud computing technology, the study in this paper is focused on cloud service with information resources. The aim of this study is to construct a cloud service model, namely Information Resource as a Service (IRaaS). Our model depicts the components of IRaaS and relationships among those components, which builds up a prime foundation for further studying on both information resource management and service.


Author(s):  
G. Soniya Priyatharsini ◽  
N. Malarvizhi

Cloud computing is a service model in internet that provides virtualized resources to its clients. These types of servicing give a lot of benefits to the cloud users where they can pay as per their use. Even though they have benefits, they also face some problems like receiving computing resources, which is guaranteed on time. This time delay may affect the service time and the makespan. Thus, to reduce such problems, it is necessary to schedule the resources and then allocate it to using an optimized hypervisor. Here, the proposed method is used to do the above-mentioned problem. First, the available resources are clustered with respect to their characteristics. Then the resources are scheduled using this method. Finally, with respect to that of the clients request the resources, the resources are allocated. Here, the cost is the fitness of the allocation.


Author(s):  
Harish Maringanti

Framing a technology question as a simple choice between developing an in- house application system and off-the- shelf proprietary system, or simply put, as a choice between build and buy, runs the risk of ignoring myriad options available in between the two extremes. In this era of cloud computing and run anything-as- a-service model, the very notion of developing an in-house application would raise a few eyebrows among C- level executives. How then can academic libraries, under mounting pressure to demonstrate their value (Oakleaf, 2010), justify investments in software development in particular? What follows in these sections is a brief discussion on the importance of investing in software development in libraries, three mini-case studies demonstrating the wide possibilities of integrating software development in library operations and a non- prescriptive model to assess which projects may be worth pursuing from the software development standpoint.


2022 ◽  
pp. 1444-1457
Author(s):  
Harish Maringanti

Framing a technology question as a simple choice between developing an in- house application system and off-the- shelf proprietary system, or simply put, as a choice between build and buy, runs the risk of ignoring myriad options available in between the two extremes. In this era of cloud computing and run anything-as- a-service model, the very notion of developing an in-house application would raise a few eyebrows among C- level executives. How then can academic libraries, under mounting pressure to demonstrate their value (Oakleaf, 2010), justify investments in software development in particular? What follows in these sections is a brief discussion on the importance of investing in software development in libraries, three mini-case studies demonstrating the wide possibilities of integrating software development in library operations and a non- prescriptive model to assess which projects may be worth pursuing from the software development standpoint.


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