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Private Cloud Computing: Consolidation, Virtualization, and Service-Oriented Infrastructure
Private cloud computing enables you to consolidate diverse enterprise systems into one that is cloud-based and can be accessed by end-users seamlessly, regardless of their location or changes in overall demand. Expert authors Steve Smoot and Nam K. Tan distill their years of networking experience to describe how to build enterprise networks to create a private cloud. With their techniques you'll create cost-saving designs and increase the flexibility of your enterprise, while maintaining the security and control of an internal network. Private Cloud Computing offers a complete cloud architecture for enterprise networking by synthesizing WAN optimization, next-generation data centers, and virtualization in a network-friendly way, tying them together into a complete solution that can be progressively migrated to as time and resources permit.
424 pages, Paperback
First published October 15, 2011
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October 1, 2023
A new way to look at existing technology
This book covered the standard SAN, LAN, WAN, and virtual systems. We have the standard diagrams of networking layers and protocols. There are plenty of standard diagrams that anyone familiar with computers and networking can understand.
What is new is the addition of some new terms such as FAIS, STP, etc.
There are important notes; instead of being in the margins or footnotes, they are in square boxes placed where they are important to the reader.
This is a textbook so you will have a test book layout with the full definition of terms at the end of each chapter. Essentially this is not really about the technology but how it can best be tweaked and used.
This book covered the standard SAN, LAN, WAN, and virtual systems. We have the standard diagrams of networking layers and protocols. There are plenty of standard diagrams that anyone familiar with computers and networking can understand.
What is new is the addition of some new terms such as FAIS, STP, etc.
There are important notes; instead of being in the margins or footnotes, they are in square boxes placed where they are important to the reader.
This is a textbook so you will have a test book layout with the full definition of terms at the end of each chapter. Essentially this is not really about the technology but how it can best be tweaked and used.
Displaying 1 of 1 review