Cloud Native Enablement
Cloud native enablement refers to the process of designing and developing applications specifically for cloud environments, taking advantage of the unique benefits and capabilities of the cloud. This includes the use of microservices-based applications, SaaS applications, serverless cloud-native applications, cross-platform applications, and line of business applications.
Microservices-based applications are a type of cloud-native architecture that break down monolithic applications into smaller, independent components that can be deployed and scaled independently. This approach allows for greater flexibility, scalability, and resilience in the cloud environment.
SaaS applications are cloud-based software solutions that are accessed and managed through a web browser or API. These applications are typically provided by third-party vendors and offer a range of benefits, including flexibility, scalability, and reduced costs.
Serverless cloud-native applications are applications that are designed to run on cloud infrastructure without the need for servers. This approach allows for greater scalability and cost savings, as resources are only used when needed.
Cross-platform applications are designed to run on multiple operating systems and devices, such as desktops, smartphones, and tablets. This approach allows for greater accessibility and reach for users across different platforms.
Line of business applications are software applications that are designed to support specific business processes and workflows, such as accounting, human resources, or customer relationship management. These applications are critical to the operation of a business and are often moved to the cloud to take advantage of the benefits of cloud computing.
