Nice write up. I have been working on an airgapped k8s-based, robotics simulation platform for awhile and this is one of the most accurate and coherent writings I've found on the subject.
In my mind, BYOD is like being able to use my own iPhone or laptop to connect to some corporate network. I think of this "device" as a client and I think of byoc as being able to run some application or constellation of applications on my own device or in a vendor neutral way on some cloud like a podman compose or something similar... Like not dependant on a particular vendor's "native" capabilities
This is a great document for understanding all of the terminology/considerations relative to cloud computing buyers -- a must read for cloud computing buyers, salespeople, or really, anyone else in that space...
Nice write up. I have been working on an airgapped k8s-based, robotics simulation platform for awhile and this is one of the most accurate and coherent writings I've found on the subject.
I'll definitely be sharing this with my team.
To me, BYOC will always mean "bring your own computer", which is amusing in this context.
I thought that fell under BYOD (device) :)
In my mind, BYOD is like being able to use my own iPhone or laptop to connect to some corporate network. I think of this "device" as a client and I think of byoc as being able to run some application or constellation of applications on my own device or in a vendor neutral way on some cloud like a podman compose or something similar... Like not dependant on a particular vendor's "native" capabilities
apparently computer + k8s connected to internet is considered cloud now
Actual title is "BYOC Anywhere: The Spectrum of Bring Your Own Cloud Deployments"
This is a great document for understanding all of the terminology/considerations relative to cloud computing buyers -- a must read for cloud computing buyers, salespeople, or really, anyone else in that space...