Page 270 - How Cloud Computing Is Transforming Business and Why You Cant Afford to Be Left Behind
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INDEX



                 PathViewCloud, 136, 148       Recruitment, social networking, 173–
                 PC Revolution, 16–17, 21, 39      174
                 Peer-to-peer computing, 16–24, 188–  Red Hat, 121
                     190, 240                  Relational database, 242
                 Perl, 240                     Reorganization (See Business reor-
                 Pfister, Gregory, 39, 41–42       ganization)
                 Phases of Internet computing, 17–21,  Representational State Transfer
                     188–190                       (REST), 242
                 PHP (hypertext preprocesser), 5, 241  Resistance to the cloud, 103–126
                 Pratt, Ian, 61                  “cloud computing,” as name, 104–
                 Private cloud, 69–85                106
                   data center challenges, 88–91  security, 106–109
                   defined, 241                  shared standards and best prac-
                   economies of scale, 72–73, 79     tices, 124–126
                   hardware choices, 73–77       vendor lock-in, 109–124
                   NIST definition of, 224     Resource management (See Opera-
                   Norrod on, 128                  tions management)
                   public cloud synchronization, 70–  Resource pooling, NIST, 222–223
                       72, 81–82 (See also Hybrid  Revolution:
                       cloud)                    Cloud, 1–24, 168
                   security concerns, 71–72, 84–85,  PC Revolution, 16–17, 21, 39
                       151–162                 Ricketts, Conrad, 32
                   self-provisioning and cost, 77–78,  RightScale, 31, 94, 97, 99, 112, 117
                       80–81                   Risk management, 231–233
                   steps to develop, 76–85     Rosenblum, Diane, 67
                   virtualization, 79–80, 91–92  Rosenblum, Mendel, 61, 67
                 Productivity gains, and cloud, xii  rPath, 64–66
                 Programmatic control, 9, 18–19, 152,  Ruby on Rails, 242
                     187, 189, 199, 201–206
                 Provider chaining, risk management,  S
                     233                       S3 (Simple Storage Service), 64, 95,
                 Public cloud:                     97, 123, 232–233, 242
                   defined, 241                SaaS (software as a service), 4, 160–
                   NIST definition of, 225         161, 223–224, 243
                   security, 151–162           Salesforce.com, 4, 141, 160–161, 169
                   (See also Hybrid cloud; specific cloud  Samba, 175
                       providers)              SAP, 232
                 Python, 211, 241              Sarbanes-Oxley, 132
                                               Savvis, 99, 109, 117
                      Q                        Sayegh, Emil, 33
                 Quintiles, 20                 Scaling (See Flexibility and scaling ca-
                                                   pabilities)
                      R                        Security, 145–162
                 Rackspace and/or Rackspace Cloud,  failure/stability, 146–151
                     8, 32–34, 40, 42, 70        private cloud, 71–72, 84–85
                 Rapid elasticity, NIST, 223     protective actions, 157–160
                 Rates (See Cost of services)    public vs. private, 151–162
                 rBuilder, 94                    resistance to the cloud, 106–109
                 Reavis, Jim, 125                vulnerabilities, 152–157


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