chap 2

Cards (29)

  • Internet
    A global network of computers connected, allowing for the sharing and transmission of data
  • The Internet was developed as a project by the U.S. Department of Defense

    1960s
  • The Internet evolved into a public infrastructure
    1990s
  • TCP/IP
    Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol - Protocols that govern data transmission on the Internet
  • Internet infrastructure
    • Servers
    • Routers
    • Fiber optic cables
  • Servers
    Store and send data
  • Clients
    Request and receive data from servers
  • IP Addresses
    Unique addresses for each device on the Internet
  • Domain Name System (DNS)
    Translates domain names into IP addresses
  • Data Transmission
    Data is broken into packets, sent through various routes, and reassembled at the destination
  • Routers
    Direct traffic on the Internet
  • Modems
    Connect your network to your Internet Service Provider
  • Data
    Everything online (like websites, emails, videos)
  • Packets
    Small bits of data
  • IP Addresses
    Unique addresses for each device, like a house address
  • Routers
    Direct the data packets to their destinations
  • Cables and Wi-Fi
    The roads and airways that data packets travel on
  • Internet Service Providers (ISPs)

    Connect your home to the Internet and help send and receive your data packets
  • Servers
    Store data and websites
  • Cloud Computing
    Technology that allows individuals and organizations to access and use computing resources over the Internet
  • Cloud service models
    • Public Cloud
    • Private Cloud
    • Hybrid Cloud
  • Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
    Provides fundamental computing resources like virtual machines, storage, and networks
  • Platform as a Service (PaaS)

    Offers hardware and software tools over the internet, usually for application development
  • Software as a Service (SaaS)

    Delivers software applications over the internet, on a subscription basis
  • Benefits of Cloud Computing
    • Cost Efficiency
    • Easily Adjusts Resources
    • Business Continuity
    • Facilitates Remote Teamwork
    • Automatic Updates
  • Challenges of Cloud Computing
    • Data Transfer Costs
    • Downtime Risks
    • Security and Privacy Concerns
    • Limited Control Over Operations
    • Vulnerability to Cyber Threats
  • IaaS users
    • Netflix uses Amazon Web Services
    • Snapchat relies on the Google Cloud Platform
  • PaaS users
    • Toyota uses Microsoft Azure
    • Spotify employs Google Cloud
  • SaaS users
    • PepsiCo utilizes Salesforce
    • Airbnb uses Google Workspace