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Use this review to build a case for your own organization’s cloud computing implementation and to ensure that strong security measures are in place.
Cloud computing is an emerging area of distributed computing that offers many potential benefits to organizations by making information technology (IT) services available as a commodity. When they contract for cloud services, such as applications, software, data storage, and processing capabilities, organizations can improve their efficiency and their ability to respond more quickly and reliably to their customers’ needs. At the same time, there are risks to be considered, including maintaining the security and privacy of systems and information, and assuring the wise expenditure of IT resources.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has been working in collaboration with government, industry, and standards bodies to accelerate the federal government’s secure adoption of cloud computing.
Use this review to build a case for your own organization’s cloud computing implementation and to ensure that strong security measures are in place.
The attached zip file includes:

Security Control Variations Between In-House and Cloud-Based Virtualized Infrastructures
Virtualization-related components (such as Hypervisor, Virtual Network and Virtual Machines [VMs]) in a virtualized data center infrastructure need effective security controls. ... More >>
Challenging Security Requirements for U.S. Government Cloud Computing Adoption
In order to achieve adoption of cloud computing, it is necessary to address the security and privacy concerns that agencies have when migrating their services to a cloud environment. ... More >>
This research note will help you develop a 360-degree view of costs, requirements and risk. ... More >>
Business IntelligenceBusiness performance information for strategic and operational decision-making
SOASOA uses interoperable services grouped around business processes to ease data integration
Data WarehousingData warehousing helps companies make sense of their operational data