d. Cloud System Cloud computing is the general term of infrastructure that deliver information technology and share pool of configuring computing resources from internet via web-based tools rather than having local server to handle the application (Cloud Computing, n.d.). In other words, the cloud is a metaphor of internet that storing and synchronized the data and information into the server rather than storing in the data center such as server in the facility. Cloud computing can serve a…
Abstract Cloud computing is a network based model to provide convenient, on demand and pay per user access to a set of shared resources. Currently cloud computing is in early stages and facing the threats and risks which include security, data leakage, insecure interface and inside attacks. Concept of cloud computing is not new for computer users; it has been in use for decades. In early days of computing a single computer was shared by many users (companies). Another analogy for cloud computing…
1. INTRODUCTION Ubiquitous computing (or "ubicomp") is a concept in software engineering and computer science where computing is made to appear anytime and everywhere. In contrast to desktop computing, ubiquitous computing can occur using any device, in any location, and in any format. A user interacts with the computer, which can exist in many different forms, including laptop computers, tablets and terminals in everyday objects such as a fridge or a pair of glasses. The underlying technologies…
Introduction Cloud computing is basically a service that allows the access of information, software applications or computer processing force from a cloud of online resources. It empowers access for individual clients of data, software applications from any device and additionally permitting the big organization to reduce their capital expense when purchasing software and hardware as a utility administration. Cloud computing gives you a chance to get to all your applications and archives from…
In the ‘grand theory’ approach, theory precedes practice (Hopkins 1993). Here theory is defined as more or less separated from the concrete concerns of everyday life. In a ‘theorising approach’, the reverse is true and practice precedes theory. As a result of experience and at times the collection of data from the classroom, teachers theorise on its meanings for them and their…
discoveries in their lifetime. There are lots of theorists, who have furthered the development of nursing theory. Each one has contributed to the development of nursing knowledge that is used, event to this day (textbook chapter 5). Throughout this paper, different nursing theorists will be discussed, as well as, their theories; an application to the nursing profession, and other active theories. Nursing Theorists A very well-known and talented nursing theorist was, Virginia Henderson. She…
In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses political allegory to illustrate that humans have a nature of evil inside of them that craves for power. Through the uses of symbols, Golding expresses how the children in Lord of the Flies release their inner savagery and turn a civilized society into utter chaos. Three symbols that represent political allegory are the conch, face paint, and Jack. The conch represents power and democracy. The face paint shows the dominance of the hunters over the rest…
worst critic. My Heavenly Father is the exact same way. When I’m feeling weak, He gives me strength. When I don’t assume that I can do something, He gives me the perseverance of completing the task. And when I feel that it’s almost time to just quit everything; He reminds me of how loved I am by countless people. Coming from a middle class family, I realize how hard my parents work to make our lives just a little easier. My parents have taught me many life lessons that I will take with me…
between unity and diversity. Many early Philosophers believed that everything is interconnected. An example would be Leibniz who said "reality cannot be found except in one single source, because of the interconnection of all things with one another" (Leibniz, 1670). Then there were others who believed that it was unreasonable…
Unlike the normal term theory, a scientific theory must be backed by evidence. In general, the term theory suggests an idea with evidence or proof to back it up. A hypothesis is an idea that hasn’t been proven yet and, according to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, every scientific theory begins as a hypothesis. If evidence is then accumulated to support the hypothesis, then is begins a theory as it has evidence to support the belief. Evidence linked to theory can involve observations, experiments…