G. S.

Mandal`s
MIT POLYTECHNIC, ROTEGAON, VAIJAPUR

Project report
On
“Introduction to Cloud Computing ”

P
AP
Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the 5th semester
n
tio
Diploma in Computer Engineering
lu
So

For the Academic Year

2020-2021
TE

BY
SB

SHEWALE VISHAL ARVIND [1907770064]

M

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF

Prof. Y.K.Dhotre,
Lecturer
Dept. of Computer Engg. & Technology,
MIT Polytechnic, Rotegaon

1|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON

 G. S. Mandal`s
MIT POLYTECHNIC, ROTEGAON, VAIJAPUR

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING

This is to certify that project entitled “Introduction to Cloud Computing ” is a

P
AP
genuine academic work carried out by, SHEWALE VISHAL ARVIND in partial
fulfilment of Industrial Training (ITR) for the award of Diploma in Computer
Engineering ( CO5I) in MIT Polytechnic, Rotegaon during year 2020-21.
n
tio

_________________ _________________
lu

Signature Signature
So

Prof.Y.K.Dhotre, Prof. Arvind Sardar,

Lecturer.Dept of Comp Engg. Head Of Department[CO ]
TE

MIT Polytechnic, Rotegaon MIT,Rotegaon

SB

__________________________
M

Signature of Principal

Prof. K.S. patil

MIT Polytechnic,
Rotegaon.

Seal
of
Institute

2|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON

 Industrial Training is a golden opportunity for learning and self-
development. I consider myself very lucky and honoured to have so many
wonderful teachers guide me through in completion of this micro-project.

My grateful thanks to Prof. K. S. Patil , Principal MIT Polytechnic,

Rotegaon who in spite of being extraordinarily busy with his duties, took time
out to hear, guide and keep me on correct path. I do not know where I would
have been without him. A humble thank you sir.

P
AP
I would like to propose my vote of thanks to Prof. Arvind Sardar,
Head of Department [CO] who monitored my progress and arranged all facilities
n
to make my work easier and smoother. I choose this moment to acknowledge his
tio
contribution gratefully. Thank You Sir.
lu
So

Prof. Yogesh Dhotre Sir, Project Guide whose patience I have

probably tested to limit. He was always involved in the entire process and work
TE

of my micro-project, and shared his knowledge and encouraged me to think.

Thank You Sir.
SB

Last But not the least there were so many people my friends,
M

Teaching and non-teaching faculty who shared valuable information that helped
in the successful completion of this micro-project.

3|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON

 ANNEXURE II

Evaluation Sheet for the Industrial Training

Academic Year: 2020-21

Name: Industrial Training [ITR]
Semester: 5th
Title of Course: Introduction to Computer Computing.

Marks out of Marks out of

40 for 35 for
Total
Sr. performance performance

P
Student Name Out of

AP
No. in group in oral /
75
Activity presentation
n
(D5 Col. 8) (D5 Col. 9)
tio
1 SHEWALE VISHAL ARVIND
lu
So
TE
SB
M

4|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON

 INDEX

Sr.no. Content Page No.

1 Introduction 06

2 Week 1 06

3 Week 2 06

P
4 Week 3 07

5
AP 08
Week 4 n
tio
6 Conclusion 09
lu
So
TE
SB
M

5|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON

CLOUD COMPUTING:-
Taught by: Rav Ahuja, Global Program Director,
IBM Skills Network Authorized by IBM.

WEEK 1:

Introduce to cloud computing:

In this lesson, you have learned:

 Cloud computing is the delivery of on-demand computing resources over the

P
internet on a pay-as-you-go basis; resources are dynamically assigned and
reassigned among multiple users and scale up and down in response to users’

AP
needs.

 The origins of cloud computing can be traced back to the mainframes of the
n
1950s, with virtualization technologies and hypervisors serving as catalysts for the
tio
emergence of modern-day cloud computing.
lu

 Organizations must consider their business needs, investment viability, and risk
So

capacity in order to create a cloud adoption strategy that delivers desired benefits
without causing business disruptions and security, compliance, or performance
issues.
TE

 Cloud adoption is growing faster than predicted. Driving this technological wave
are cloud service providers with a host of services ranging from Infrastructure,
SB

Platform, and Software services. Some major Cloud providers of our times include
AWS, Alibaba Cloud, Google, IBM, and Microsoft Azure.
M

Week 2:

Cloud Infrastructure:
In this lesson, you have learned:
Cloud infrastructure consists of data centers, storage, networking components, and
compute resources.

Virtualization is the process of creating a software-based version of physical

resources, made possible through the use of hypervisors.

6|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON

A few different types of Virtual Machines can be provisioned on the cloud. These
include:

 Shared or Public Cloud VMs that are provider-managed, multi-tenant deployments

that can be provisioned on-demand with predefined sizes
 Transient or Spot VMs that take advantage of unused capacity in a cloud data
center
 Reserved VMs that allow you to reserve capacity and guarantee resources for
future deployments

 Dedicated hosts that offer single-tenant isolation

Bare metal servers are single-tenant physical servers that are dedicated to a single
customer. Bare metal servers fulfill the demanding needs of high-performance
computing (HPC) and data intense applications and are ideal for applications that have
a high degree of security or compliance requirements.

P
Networking capabilities in the cloud are delivered as a service rather than in the form

AP
of rack-mounted devices. Cloud resources, such as VMs (or VSIs), storage, network
connectivity, and load balancers, are deployed into subnets within Virtual Private
Clouds (VPCs). Using private and public subnets allows users to deploy multi-tier
n
enterprise applications securely. Load balancers distribute the traffic and allow
tio
applications to be responsive.
lu

Containers are an executable unit of software in which application code is packaged,

So

along with its libraries and dependencies, in common ways so that it can be run
anywhere—desktops, traditional IT, or the cloud. Containers are lighter weight and
consume fewer resources than Virtual Machines - helping streamline the development
TE

and deployment of cloud native applications.

Week 3 :
SB

Cloud Storage and Content Delivery Networks:

M

In this lesson, you have learned:

 Cloud storage is available in four main types–Direct Attached, File, Block, and
Object Storage. These storage types differ in how they can be accessed, the
capacity they offer, how much they cost, the types of data they are best suited to
store, and their read-write speed.

 Direct Attached (or Local) Storage is storage that is presented directly to a cloud-
based server and is effectively either within the host server chassis or within the
same rack.

 File Storage is typically presented to compute nodes as a Network File System

(NFS), which means that the storage is connected to compute nodes over a
standard ethernet network.

7|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON

 Block Storage is presented to compute nodes using high-speed fiber connections,
typically provisioned in volumes, which are mounted onto a compute node.

 Object Storage is accessed via an API and doesn’t need an underlying compute
node. Object Storage offers infinite capacity as you can keep adding files to it and
just pay for what you use. Compared to the other storage types, object storage is
slowest in terms of read and write speeds.

 A Content Delivery Network (CDN) is a distributed server network that accelerates

internet content delivery by delivering temporarily stored or cached copies of
website or media content to users based on their geographic location.

Week 4 :

Cloud Native Applications, DevOps, and Application

Modernization:

P
AP
In this lesson, you have learned:


n
Cloud native applications are applications that are built or refactored to work in the
tio
cloud environment. These applications, developed using DevOps methodologies,
consist of microservices packaged in containers that can run in any environment—
lu

making it possible to create and update features in quick iterative cycles.

So

 DevOps is a collaborative approach that enables development and operations

teams to continuously deliver software in quick iterative cycles while reducing
overhead, duplication, and rework. DevOps’ tools, practices, and processes help
TE

tackle the complexities and challenges posed by the cloud, allowing solutions to be
delivered and updated —quickly and reliably.
SB

 Application Modernization helps organizations accelerate their digital

transformation, take advantage of new technologies and services, and become
M

more responsive to changing market dynamics. Cloud computing is one of the key
enablers of application modernization.

8|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON

From this course I have been introduced to cloud computing, its infrastructure ,its models,
cloud storage and so on.The completion of this course makes me eligible to earn the
Cloud Computing Core IBM digital badge.

P
AP
n
tio
lu
So
TE
SB
M

9|Page MIT POLYTECHNIC ROTEGAON