Virtualization: Virtualization is a technology that allows you to create multiple simulated environments or dedicated resources from a single, physical hardware system. Essentially, it enables you to run several virtual machines on a single physical machine, each of which operates independently and can run its own operating system and applications. This flexibility helps optimize hardware resources, improve efficiency, and streamline management tasks.
Scalability: Scalability refers to the ability of a system, network, or application to handle a growing amount of workload or traffic by adding resources or expanding its capacity without impacting performance.
Agility: Agility in the context of technology refers to the ability of a system or organization to quickly adapt, respond, and innovate in the face of changing circumstances or requirements.
High Availability: High availability refers to the ability of a system or service to remain operational and accessible for a high percentage of the time, typically measured as a percentage of uptime over a given period.
Fault Tolerant: This is the ability of a system to continue operating and providing services even in the presence of hardware or software failures.
Global Reach: Global reach refers to the ability of a technology, platform, or service to operate and deliver consistent performance and user experience across different geographical locations or regions worldwide.
Difference between Elasticity and Scalability: Scalability focuses on the ability to handle increasing workload or demand by adding resources or capacity as needed, typically in a linear or predictable manner. Elasticity, on the other hand, emphasizes the dynamic and automatic allocation and deallocation of resources in response to changing demand, allowing for rapid scaling up or down based on fluctuating usage patterns.
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