Difference between revisions 500028041 and 500028257 on enwiki{{merge-to|Cloud computing|discuss=Talk:Cloud computing#Introduction to Cloud computing|date=March 2012}} {{Introductory article|Cloud computing}} [[File:Cloud computing.svg|400px|thumb]] The two words in the phrase ''cloud computing'' have the following interpretations: * '''Cloud''': As a noun, this is a metaphor for the [[Internet]],<ref name=Metaphor>{{cite web|url= (contracted; show full) The cloud is ''public'' only in the sense that, potentially, any person or organisation that requires the provided services can become a consumer, and a public cloud may not necessarily be of universal interest. For example, a SaaS public cloud might provide an accounting system that is useful only to certain types of small business. ===Private cloud=== {{redirect|Private cloud}}⏎ {{See also|Intranet}} '''Private clouds''' are cloud systems that are accessible only by a single consumer, or by an exclusive group, such as all the business units in a single organisation. They are generally single-tenanted, but they can be multi-tenanted if the individual group members act as separate consumers. They may be owned by a cloud provider and be located off-premise, or they may be operated by the consumer and be located on-premise. In the latter case, they can als(contracted; show full)*[[Platform as a service|Platform as a Service]] *[[Software as a service|Software as a Service]] =References= {{Reflist|30em}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Cloud computing}} [[Category:Cloud computing]] All content in the above text box is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license Version 4 and was originally sourced from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?diff=prev&oldid=500028257.
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