Distributed systems and Cloud Computing are the new buzz in the industry these days. Some may argue Distributed systems and Cloud networks are different and so on. But in lay man terms both technologies are simply meant to distribute the load/footprint and there by provide better effective performance, scalability, service up-time and so on.
Private Clouds: One can build a custom cloud infrastructure with their multi-site multi-location large/medium infrastructure. The organization which is willing to build their custom cloud infrastructure can build with various existing open-source tools and with some custom third-party proprietary tools. They can optimize such network or networks with Traffic Squeezer optimization. Using multiple tools via TrafficSqueezer they can also use it as one of the components to build their cloud infrastructure itself ignoring the context of optimization.
Public (shared/paid subscribed) Clouds These are massive cloud networks which are usually built by large ISP providers chain, or even a dedicated WAN Acceleration service providers. They build a general purpose optimized cloud network and provide paid subscription based services to the users who need cloud services, as well who need WAN optimization via third-party infrastructure. Traffic Squeezer can also be used by such vendors to build their massive cloud infrastructure and provide services to their paid subscribers/customers.
Hybrid Clouds These are massive cloud networks which can exist, if large reputed MNCs may build effectively. It is an hybrid model, since it is a massive combination of both company specific home-grown technology and infrastructure interconnected with massive other third-party distributed cloud network services and wan acceleration service providers.
In any of the above cases, based on the topology, based on the requirements, TrafficSqueezer can be used and deployed within the same to optimize to reduce the bandwidth foot-print when it is highly demanded.
| Author/Founder: Kiran Kankipati - Copyright © (2006-2012) All rights reserved. - Project Launch Date: April 2006 | Last Revised: 18-Mar-2012 |