platform as a service

back to index

description: category of cloud computing services

43 results

Architecting For Scale

by Lee Atchison  · 25 Jul 2016  · 255pp  · 55,018 words

that involves executing applications without knowledge of which server they are running on. They involve taking an application’s software and deploying it to a Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) infrastructure that will execute the stack in a managed way. This is done without exposing the specifics of the server on which software is

The Decline and Fall of IBM: End of an American Icon?

by Robert X. Cringely  · 1 Jun 2014  · 232pp  · 71,024 words

really make?" IBM needs to provide value-added services to its Cloud platform to increase both revenue and profit. There isn’t enough money in Platform as a Service (PaaS) for IBM to get a good return on its $1.2 billion investment. IBM needs to provide Software as a Service (SaaS), and to

PostgreSQL: Up and Running, 3rd Edition

by Unknown

your own server, you’re free to choose what you wish to have installed. PostgreSQL bodes well with the popularity of cloud computing such as Platform as a service (PaaS) and Database As a Service (DbaaS). Most of the major PaaS and DbaaS providers offer PostgreSQL, notably Heroku, Engine Yard, Red Hat OpenShift, and

The Data Revolution: Big Data, Open Data, Data Infrastructures and Their Consequences

by Rob Kitchin  · 25 Aug 2014

clouds provide IT capabilities as locationindependent, on-demand services accessible via the Internet, including ‘infrastructure as a service’ (IaaS) such as storage, servers and networks, ‘platform as a service’ (PaaS) comprising an execution environment for the development of custom applications and databases, and ‘software as a service’ (SaaS) that enables users to access their

The Docker Book

by James Turnbull  · 13 Jul 2014  · 265pp  · 60,880 words

that automates the deployment of applications into containers. It was written by the team at Docker, Inc (formerly dotCloud Inc, an early player in the Platform-as-a-Service (PAAS) market), and released by them under the Apache 2.0 license. Note Disclaimer and disclosure: I am an advisor at Docker. So what is

like Jenkins CI. Building and testing complex applications and architectures on a local host prior to deployment into a production environment. Building a multi-user Platform-as-a-Service (PAAS) infrastructure. Providing lightweight stand-alone sandbox environments for developing, testing, and teaching technologies, such as the Unix shell or a programming language. Software as

Demystifying Smart Cities

by Anders Lisdorf

make capital investments in equipment before starting. Another important point of the NIST definition is the division into three types: Software as a Service (SaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS).Software as a Service – Is the ability of the consumer to access system features through a standard interface

. Well-known consumer-level examples are Gmail, Office 365, Salesforce, and Slack. An example of a SaaS storage technology is Google Docs or SharePoint Online. Platform as a Service – Is the capability to deploy to the cloud applications that are developed by the consumer. The consumer has no control of the underlying networks, operating

(NFC) Network topologies Neural networks Nongovernmental organizations NYC Mesh NYCWiN network O ODBC Operational data store (ODS) OSI model P, Q Personally identifiable information (PII) Platform as a Service (PaaS) PlowNYC service Point-to-point topology Private research Publish-Subscribe pattern R Raspberry Pi Recycling Reinforcement learning algorithm Relational database management system (RDBMS) S

Team Topologies: Organizing Business and Technology Teams for Fast Flow

by Matthew Skelton and Manuel Pais  · 16 Sep 2019

of that API: other teams. In Dynamic Reteaming (by Heidi Helfand), Evan Wiley, Director of Program Management at Pivotal Cloud Foundry (PCF), a major enterprise Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) provider, describes how more than fifty teams are seen at PCF: We really try to maintain as much contract based, API-based separation of

close collaboration between teams at speed work well. As the size of the organization or software scale increases, focusing on providing the underlying infrastructure or platform as a service brings important benefits in terms of user-facing service reliability and the ability to meet customer expectations. If the organization has a high level of

-as-a-Service interaction with many other teams simultaneously, whether consuming or providing a service. Typical Uses: Stream-aligned teams and complicated-subsystem teams consuming Platform-as-a-Service from a platform team; stream-aligned teams and complicated-subsystem teams consuming a component or library as a service from a complicated-subsystem team. Facilitating

-Build and Platform-Build Teams Merged Back into Dev and Ops at TransUnion The SB and PB teams merged back into Dev and Ops, providing Platform-as-a-Service. Our early realization that this should be an evolution of teams was really important for our success. People knew that things would take some time

technology approaches and learn new techniques rapidly. The stream-aligned team is supported by a enabling team. The other three stream-aligned teams treat the platform as a service and are also supported by the enabling team. These different interactions are present to reflect the nature of the work being undertaken by the stream

Humans as a Service: The Promise and Perils of Work in the Gig Economy

by Jeremias Prassl  · 7 May 2018  · 491pp  · 77,650 words

for everyone: a sustainable business model in which we all get to enjoy the benefits of plat- form innovation—without reducing humans to a service. * * * Platforms as a Service 7 It is crucial to note that nothing in this analysis suggests that we should shut platforms down. The gig economy has great potential: improved

is great—but we need to make sure it lives up to its full potential, for everyone. Humans must never become a service; platforms should. Platforms as a Service To this end, the book is loosely structured into three parts. We will, first, explore the reality of life and work in the gig economy

of carefully constructed contractual agreements, which ban some gig workers from taking platforms to court. Instead of enjoying the spoils of successful entrepreneurship, a significant * * * Platforms as a Service 9 proportion of on-demand workers find themselves trapped in precarious, low-paid work. The innovation narrative is similarly multifaceted, as we discover in Chapter

myths 34–5 overview 2–3 Fox, Justin 182 perils 6, 26–8, 31 fragmented labour markets 83, 84, 86, platform paradox 5 90, 113 platforms as a service 7–8 France 78 consumer protection 10 employment litigation 99 potential 6, 7, 12, 24–6, 31 Labour Code 114, 176, 179 regulation 9–10

Morris, David Z. 171 platform paradox 5 Morris, Gillian 174 platform responsibility 122–3, 128 MTurk 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 24–5, 76, 139, platforms as a service 7–8 161–2, 163 consumer protection 10 algorithmic control mechanisms 56 regulation 9–10 (see also regulation) business model 100, 101, 103, 104 Plouffe

Contents Introduction Welcome to the Gig Economy Humans as a Service Rebranding Work The Platform Paradox Labour as a Technology Making the Gig Economy Work Platforms as a Service Exploring the Gig Economy Charting Solutions A Broader Perspective 1. Work on Demand Understanding the Gig Economy Digital Work Intermediation How Big Is the Gig

The Open Organization: Igniting Passion and Performance

by Jim Whitehurst  · 1 Jun 2015  · 247pp  · 63,208 words

best places to work. Red Hat’s product portfolio has expanded through several strategic acquisitions since Whitehurst joined the company, including Qumranet, Inc. (virtualization), Makara (Platform-as-a-Service [PaaS]), Gluster (storage), FuseSource (middleware), Polymita (middleware), ManageIQ (cloud management), Inktank (storage), eNovance (OpenStack), and FeedHenry (middleware). By incorporating these technologies, Red Hat has become

Kill It With Fire: Manage Aging Computer Systems

by Marianne Bellotti  · 17 Mar 2021  · 232pp  · 71,237 words

modern software development is improving this situation. Cross-compatibility is much better than it used to be, that’s true, but the growth of the platform as a service (PaaS) market for commercial cloud is increasing the options to program for specific platform features. For example, the more you build things with Amazon’s

overgrowth, 64 P performance, 42–44, 52, 92, 113, 144 Perrow, Charles, 46 personal computer (PC), 10 Pew Research, 5 physical view, 173 Pinterest, 204 platform as a service (PaaS), 69 POSIX, 27 postmortem, 100, 167–168, 187–190 probabilistic outcome-based decision-making, 138 problem setting, 129–130, 159 processing power, 13 process

Roads and Bridges

by Nadia Eghbal  · 139pp  · 35,022 words

Site Reliability Engineering: How Google Runs Production Systems

by Betsy Beyer, Chris Jones, Jennifer Petoff and Niall Richard Murphy  · 15 Apr 2016  · 719pp  · 181,090 words

Industry 4.0: The Industrial Internet of Things

by Alasdair Gilchrist  · 27 Jun 2016

The Practice of Cloud System Administration: DevOps and SRE Practices for Web Services, Volume 2

by Thomas A. Limoncelli, Strata R. Chalup and Christina J. Hogan  · 27 Aug 2014  · 757pp  · 193,541 words

The Data Warehouse Toolkit: The Definitive Guide to Dimensional Modeling

by Ralph Kimball and Margy Ross  · 30 Jun 2013

The Art of Scalability: Scalable Web Architecture, Processes, and Organizations for the Modern Enterprise

by Martin L. Abbott and Michael T. Fisher  · 1 Dec 2009

Apache Solr 3 Enterprise Search Server

by Unknown  · 13 Jan 2012  · 470pp  · 109,589 words

Clojure Programming

by Chas Emerick, Brian Carper and Christophe Grand  · 15 Aug 2011  · 999pp  · 194,942 words

Behind the cloud: the untold story of how Salesforce.com went from idea to billion-dollar company--and revolutionized an industry

by Marc Benioff and Carlye Adler  · 19 Nov 2009  · 307pp  · 17,123 words

Platform Capitalism

by Nick Srnicek  · 22 Dec 2016  · 116pp  · 31,356 words

Live Work Work Work Die: A Journey Into the Savage Heart of Silicon Valley

by Corey Pein  · 23 Apr 2018  · 282pp  · 81,873 words

Test-Driven Development With Python

by Harry J. W. Percival  · 10 Jun 2014  · 779pp  · 116,439 words

Building Microservices

by Sam Newman  · 25 Dec 2014  · 540pp  · 103,101 words

Flask Web Development: Developing Web Applications With Python

by Miguel Grinberg  · 12 May 2014  · 420pp  · 61,808 words

Bank 3.0: Why Banking Is No Longer Somewhere You Go but Something You Do

by Brett King  · 26 Dec 2012  · 382pp  · 120,064 words

The Fifth Domain: Defending Our Country, Our Companies, and Ourselves in the Age of Cyber Threats

by Richard A. Clarke and Robert K. Knake  · 15 Jul 2019  · 409pp  · 112,055 words

API Marketplace Engineering: Design, Build, and Run a Platform for External Developers

by Rennay Dorasamy  · 2 Dec 2021  · 328pp  · 77,877 words

Docker Deep Dive

by Nigel Poulton  · 10 May 2020

Mastering Blockchain, Second Edition

by Imran Bashir  · 28 Mar 2018

Seeking SRE: Conversations About Running Production Systems at Scale

by David N. Blank-Edelman  · 16 Sep 2018

Palo Alto: A History of California, Capitalism, and the World

by Malcolm Harris  · 14 Feb 2023  · 864pp  · 272,918 words

The Nature of Software Development: Keep It Simple, Make It Valuable, Build It Piece by Piece

by Ron Jeffries  · 14 Aug 2015  · 444pp  · 118,393 words

Puppet Essentials

by Felix Frank  · 20 Nov 2014  · 234pp  · 63,522 words

Digital Bank: Strategies for Launching or Becoming a Digital Bank

by Chris Skinner  · 27 Aug 2013  · 329pp  · 95,309 words

Lean Analytics: Use Data to Build a Better Startup Faster

by Alistair Croll and Benjamin Yoskovitz  · 1 Mar 2013  · 567pp  · 122,311 words

Professional Node.js: Building Javascript Based Scalable Software

by Pedro Teixeira  · 30 Sep 2012  · 325pp  · 85,599 words

Mastering Structured Data on the Semantic Web: From HTML5 Microdata to Linked Open Data

by Leslie Sikos  · 10 Jul 2015

Open for Business Harnessing the Power of Platform Ecosystems

by Lauren Turner Claire, Laure Claire Reillier and Benoit Reillier  · 14 Oct 2017  · 240pp  · 78,436 words

The Business of Platforms: Strategy in the Age of Digital Competition, Innovation, and Power

by Michael A. Cusumano, Annabelle Gawer and David B. Yoffie  · 6 May 2019  · 328pp  · 84,682 words

Modern Monopolies: What It Takes to Dominate the 21st Century Economy

by Alex Moazed and Nicholas L. Johnson  · 30 May 2016  · 324pp  · 89,875 words

Architecting Modern Data Platforms: A Guide to Enterprise Hadoop at Scale

by Jan Kunigk, Ian Buss, Paul Wilkinson and Lars George  · 8 Jan 2019  · 1,409pp  · 205,237 words

The Measure of Progress: Counting What Really Matters

by Diane Coyle  · 15 Apr 2025  · 321pp  · 112,477 words

Vassal State

by Angus Hanton  · 25 Mar 2024  · 277pp  · 81,718 words