Hybrid Cloud Strategy For Dummies Red Hat And Intel Special Edition Red Hat And Intel Special Edition Ed Tittel Gordon Haff Stephane Lefrere Matt Nolan Julio Villarreal Pelegrino Marty Wesley by Ed Tittel & Gordon Haff & Stephane Lefrere & Matt Nolan & Julio Villarreal Pelegrino & Marty Wesley instant download after payment.

Cloud computing is proliferating and taking over the world of IT as we know it. Cloud computing also grows
more complex and multi‐faceted daily. Organizations can
create their own private cloud infrastructures in‐house, sign
up for services from public cloud providers like Amazon Web
Services (AWS), Google Cloud Platform, or Microsoft Azure, or
create hybrid environments. Other vital choices come close
behind. Architects and engineers must deal with an array of
connections, integrations, portability issues among clouds,
resource options, orchestration, storage, and more. And
somehow it must all be managed and maintained.
You can probably see why a carefully thought‐out and
detailed approach to cloud computing — a strategy, in other
words — is so important.
About This Book
This book’s topics are laid out in a logical order. But you don’t
have to read it that way unless you want to. Even so, we think
Chapter 1 is a great place to start. That said, if you see a topic
that catches your fancy, jump ahead (and around) the book as
you like. Each chapter can stand on its own, so you can chart
your own course. Read it in any order you like (but it’s probably not smart to read it backwards).
Jumping onto the cloud is easy. Getting it right is somewhat
trickier. Getting it right for the long term is even more challenging. A good cloud strategy helps you and your organization work things out, makes sure all the bits and pieces fit
together well, and improves the odds of realizing your business goals. We hope that, if you read this book in its entirety,
you’ll agree that you’ve been handed the ingredients and a
sequence of steps to put such a strategy together.