Hybrid Cloud

Hybrid Cloud #

Clouds are categorized by their service model into:

1. Public
2. Hybrid
3. Private
4. Community

Among these, a hybrid cloud is a computing environment that combines private cloud and public cloud to share data and applications. Hybrid computing refers to providing businesses with the ability to seamlessly extend from on-premise environments to the public cloud to handle overflows when computing and processing demands fluctuate, without accessing all data from third-party data centers.

In other words, by leveraging this, customers can securely store critical business applications and data on-premise behind the company firewall, while flexibly computing basic and non-critical tasks in the public cloud.

Hybrid Cloud Architecture #

• It is a technology that links the internal corporate environment implemented on-premise with external clouds, allowing for secure storage of sensitive information internally, while leveraging the cloud for flexible computing of basic and non-critical information.
• Using a hybrid cloud in this way not only allows businesses to expand their computing resources, but also eliminates the need for separate capital expenditure when there's a short-term surge in data processing, or when critical data and local resources need to be secured.
• In other words, from a business perspective, it is the optimal platform that allows for the utilization of resources and equipment that might otherwise remain idle for long periods, while minimizing the risk of data exposure, and providing all the benefits of cloud computing.