ABSTRACT
Cloud computing allows users to use only a Web browser to receive computing services via the Internet. Users only need to pay for the services they actually use. It appears that a wide adoption of cloud computing in the foreseeable future is inevitable, and its adoption will bring about a sea change in the pricing and distribution practices for both software and hardware. There are, however, various issues that will impede adoption of cloud computing. Most of them can be solved. We discuss the status of cloud computing today and various adoption issues. We also provide a market prognosis.
- Predicts 2009: Cloud Computing Beckons, 17th December, 2008.Google Scholar
- Report Highlight for Dataquest Insight: SaaS based CRM, ERP and SCM applications set to grow rapidly among SMBs through 2011, 9th January, 2008.Google Scholar
- Erica Naone: "Computer in the Cloud", MIT Technology Review, September 18, 2007.Google Scholar
- J. Nicholas Hoover and Richard Martin: "Demystifying the Cloud", InformationWeek Research & Reports, pp. 30--37, June 23, 2008.Google Scholar
- Won Kim. "Cloud Computing: Today and Tomorrow," Journal of Object Technology, January/February 2009.Google Scholar
- "Cloud Computing", http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computingGoogle Scholar
- Galen Gruman: "What Cloud Computing Really Means", InfoWorld, April 7, 2008. (Also in The New York Times, with Eric Knorr)Google Scholar
- Randy George: "Cloud Storage's Top Uses", InformationWeek, October 20, 2008.Google Scholar
- http://cloudcomputing.blogspot.com/Cloud computing: adoption fears and strategic innovation opportunities"Google Scholar
- J. Nicholas Hoover: "Outages Force Cloud Computing Users To Rethink Tactics", InformationWeek, August 16, 2008.Google Scholar
- "Amazon's S3 Cloud Service Turns Into A Puff of Smoke", InformationWeek NewsFilter, August, 2008.Google Scholar
- "How to Plug Into the Cloud," InformationWeek Research & Reports, December 8, 2008.Google Scholar
- "The Cloud Is Not That Insecure," http://www.gnucitizen.org/blog/the-cloud-is-not-that-insecure'Google Scholar
- John Foley: "Private Clouds Take Shape", InformationWeek, August 9, 2008.Google Scholar
- "Private Clouds on the Horizon," InformationWeek Analytics, April 13, 2009.Google Scholar
- Mary Weier. "Amazon Launches Private Cloud Services", InformationWeek, August 26, 2009.Google Scholar
- "Critical Link," InformationWeek Research & Reports, October 20, 2008.Google Scholar
- Mathew Schwartz. "Integrating Your Cloud And On-Premises Applications" http://www.bmighty.com/shared/article/printableArticle.Src.jhtml?articleID=211100217Google Scholar
- "Computing's Environmental Costs" http://www.economist.com/displayStory.cfm?source=hptextfeature&story_id=11412495Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Adoption issues for cloud computing
Recommendations
Cloud Computing Adoption: A Short Review of Issues and Challenges
ICEEG '17: Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on E-commerce, E-Business and E-GovernmentCloud computing is as a type of hosted services of Information Technology, which can be offered to customers through internet. Clients are able to scale up or down their required services. These services are usually supplied by a third party who provide ...
Adoption issues for cloud computing
MoMM '09: Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Advances in Mobile Computing and MultimediaCloud computing allows users to use only a Web browser to receive computing services via the Internet. Users only need to pay for the services they actually use. It appears that a wide adoption of cloud computing in the foreseeable future is inevitable, ...
Management Issues with Cloud Computing
ICCC '13: Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Innovative Computing and Cloud ComputingCloud computing is becoming popular and many organizations are considering the adoption of cloud computing because of its promise of convenient, on demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources such as networks, servers, ...
Comments