Book Image

Architecting Cloud Computing Solutions

By : Kevin L. Jackson, Scott Goessling
Book Image

Architecting Cloud Computing Solutions

By: Kevin L. Jackson, Scott Goessling

Overview of this book

Cloud adoption is a core component of digital transformation. Scaling the IT environment, making it resilient, and reducing costs are what organizations want. Architecting Cloud Computing Solutions presents and explains critical cloud solution design considerations and technology decisions required to be made for deploying the right cloud service and deployment models, based on your business and technology service requirements. This book starts with the fundamentals of cloud computing and its architectural concepts. It then walks you through cloud service models (IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS), deployment models (public, private, community, and hybrid) and implementation options (enterprise, MSP, and CSP) to explain and describe the key considerations and challenges organizations face during cloud migration. Later, this book delves into how to leverage DevOps, Cloud-Native, and serverless architectures in your cloud environment and presents industry best practices for scaling your cloud environment. Finally, this book addresses in depth how to manage essential cloud technology service components, such as data storage, security controls, and disaster recovery. By the end of this book, you will have mastered all the design considerations and operational trades required to adopt cloud services, no matter which cloud service provider you choose.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Prologue
18
Hands-On Lab 1 – Basic Cloud Design (Single Server)
20
Hands-On Lab 3 – Optimizing Current State (12 Months Later)
21
Cloud Architecture – Lessons Learned
22
Epilogue

Personally Identifiable Information – PII

The personally Identifiable Information (PII) is data that can be used singularly or with other data to identify, contact, or locate a single person. The classification of any specific datum as PII is dictated by laws or regulations of the relevant government or jurisdiction. PII can be divided into two categories: linked information and linkable information. Linked information can be used to identify an individual and includes the following:

  • Full name
  • Home address
  • Email address
  • Social security number
  • Passport number
  • Driver's license number
  • Credit card numbers
  • Date of birth
  • Telephone number
  • Login details

Linkable information is information that, by itself, cannot be used to identify a person but that when combined with another piece of information, could identify, trace, or locate a person. Examples include the following...