Book Image

Building Clouds with Windows Azure Pack

By : Amit Malik
Book Image

Building Clouds with Windows Azure Pack

By: Amit Malik

Overview of this book

Windows Azure Pack is an on-premises cloud solution by Microsoft, which can be leveraged by Organizations and Services providers for building an enterprise class cloud solution. WAP provides consistent experience to Microsoft Azure, along with capabilities such as multi-tenancy, high density, self-service, automated. WAP can be leveraged to provide both IaaS & PaaS Offerings to internal and external customers. In this book, we will learn about planning and deployment of Cloud Fabric for Windows Azure Pack, Azure Pack components, VM Clouds and IaaS offerings, PaaS Offering including WebSites & Service Bus, DBaaS offerings, Automation with SMA, and extending capabilities with third party products integration and tenant experience for all services.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Building Clouds with Windows Azure Pack
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Chapter 7. Delivering PaaS – WebSites Cloud and Service Bus

In this chapter, we will be focusing on delivering the PaaS (Platform as a Service) cloud offerings of Windows Azure Pack. PaaS enables tenants and organizations to develop, run, and manage their applications on the cloud provider's platform without worrying about the infrastructure layer, such as hardware or the operating system.

In this chapter, we will be talking about two major PaaS offerings available in Windows Azure Pack, which includes WebSites and Service Bus. The WAP WebSite cloud can be used by organizations and cloud providers to deliver website hosting services to internal business lines and tenants. The WAP website cloud supports multiple programming languages, such as ASP.NET, PHP, and Node.js.

WAP websites work in a consistent manner with Azure WebSites. Tenants are responsible for their website's development and management, whereas platform responsibility lies with the cloud service provider.

Though it looks more of...