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Cloud Computing in Higher Education Changing the Way We Provide Systems

Cloud Computing in Higher Education

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Cloud Computing in Higher Education. Changing the Way We Provide Systems. What is a system? What are the problems we face with them?. DEFINING SYSTEMS AND THEIR PROBLEMS. Describing a System. Problems with Systems. Basic Assumptions When Creating Systems Number of users Amount of storage - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Changing the Way We Provide Systems

Page 2: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

DEFINING SYSTEMS AND THEIR PROBLEMS

What is a system? What are the problems we face with them?

Page 3: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Describing a System

Page 4: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Problems with Systems

• Basic Assumptions When Creating Systems• Number of users• Amount of storage• Supporting requirements• Amount of compute power

• Issues Faced with Maintaining Systems• Cost of updating systems• Scaling systems

Page 5: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

DEFINING THE CLOUD5 characteristics 4 deployment models 3 service models

Definition based on the definition from the National Institute of Standards and Technology.

Page 6: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

DEFINING THE CLOUD:5 CHARACTERISTICS

5 characteristics 4 deployment models 3 service models

Page 7: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

5 CharacteristicsOn-demand self-service

Page 8: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

5 CharacteristicsBroad network access

Page 9: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

5 CharacteristicsResource pooling

Page 10: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

5 CharacteristicsRapid elasticity

Page 11: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

5 CharacteristicsMeasured Service

Page 12: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

DEFINING THE CLOUD:4 DEPLOYMENT MODELS

5 characteristics 4 deployment models 3 service models

Page 13: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

4 Deployment Models

• Public Cloud

Amazon Web Service’s Elastic Compute Cloud

Page 14: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

4 Deployment Models

• Community Cloud

Educational Consortium’sCloud

Page 15: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

4 Deployment Models

• Private CloudInstitution’s

VMware vCloud

Page 16: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

4 Deployment Models

• Hybrid CloudAmazon Web Service’s Elastic Compute Cloud

VMware vCloud

Page 17: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

DEFINING THE CLOUD:3 SERVICE MODELS

5 characteristics 4 deployment models 3 service models

Page 18: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

3 Service Models

• Software as a Service – Google Docs

Page 19: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

3 Service Models

• Platform as a Service – Heroku

Page 20: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

3 Service Models

• Infrastructure as a Service – Rackspace

Page 21: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

HIGHER EDUCATION’S USE OF THE CLOUD

How are you using the cloud? Survey results and audience participation.

Page 22: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Software-as-a-ServiceUsage by Academic Institutions Responding to Survey

Page 23: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Platform-as-a-ServiceUsage by Academic Institutions Responding to Survey

Page 24: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Infrastructure-as-a-ServiceUsage by Academic Institutions Responding to Survey

Page 25: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

HOW ARE YOU USING THE CLOUD?Provide us a brief description of how your institution is using the cloud.

Page 26: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Resources on the Cloud: Blogs• Planet Cloud

– an aggregation of blogs talking solely about the cloud• Wisdom of the Clouds

– James Urquhart, Market Manager for Cloud Computing and Virtualization, CISCO

• Rational Survivability– Christopher Hoff, Director of Cloud and Virtualization Solutions, Data Center

Solutions, CISCO• Amazon Web Services Blog

– Official blog for Amazon Web Services• Windows Azure Blog

– Official blog for Windows Azure• Elastic Vapor :: Life in the Cloud

– Reuven Cohen, Founder and CTO Enomaly Inc.• All Things Distributed

– Werner Vogels, CTO Amazon.com

Page 27: Cloud Computing in Higher Education

Resources on the Cloud• NIST Definition of the Cloud

– The National Institute of Standards and Technology’s definition of the cloud.• Above the Clouds: A Berkeley View of Cloud Computing

– A paper on the potential benefits and uses of the cloud• Clouderati Twitter Lists

– While Clouderati itself doesn’t tweet about the cloud, it does provide a number of lists of persons that tweet about the cloud. While many of these folks are in the business space, they provide a lot of information about the cloud.

• EDUCAUSE Cloud Computing Resources– Resources from education on cloud computing, including publications,

presentation, podcasts, etc.• Attend CloudCamp

– CloudCamp is an unconference held throughout the world (and even virtually). It’s a great place to go, meet people who are also interested in the cloud, and learn a few new things.