Public Cloud
In a public cloud, a third-party provider owns and operates computing infrastructure and makes resources such as servers, storage, applications, and development platforms available to customers over a network. Multiple customers can use the provider’s infrastructure while their individual environments remain logically separated.
Businesses use public cloud services to add computing resources without purchasing and maintaining all of the underlying hardware themselves. Capacity can typically be increased or reduced as requirements change and is often billed through subscriptions or usage-based pricing.
Public cloud is also known as public cloud computing or a multi-tenant cloud.
Public cloud gives you flexibility, but choosing a provider can still be a lot. That’s where bSimplify comes in, comparing platforms so you land on the right one. Connect with our team to get started today.