|
Parameter
|
Public Cloud
|
Private Cloud
|
Hybrid Cloud
|
|
Definition
|
If a cloud infrastructure is made
available to general public or a large industry group than it is called
Public Cloud.
|
If a cloud infrastructure is
operated solely for an organization than it is called Private cloud.
|
Composition of two or more clouds
(Private, Public, and Community) is called hybrid Cloud. It is the
composition of at least one public cloud and at least one private cloud.
|
|
Users
|
Can be used by any internet user
on pay per usage basis.
|
Used by only members of the
organization.
|
It is used by the organizations
that are willing to push part of their workloads to public cloud.
|
|
Advantage
|
Good test/development environment
for applications that scale too many servers.
|
Security least is very low because
cloud users are very much limited.
|
Operational flexibility, run
mission critical on Private cloud, tests on public cloud.
|
Sunday, 4 January 2015
Difference between Public Private and Hybrid Cloud
Labels:
cloud,
Difference,
Hybrid Cloud,
Private Cloud,
Public Cloud
Difference between Wi-Fi and Wi-Max
Parameter
|
Wi-Fi
|
Wi-Max
|
Acronym for
|
Wireless Fidelity
|
World Interoperability for
Microwave Access
|
Description
|
It is a wireless technology that
allows any electronic device to exchange and transfer data wirelessly.
|
It a wireless technology which
delivers carrier class, high speed wireless broadband at low cost and
covering large distance than Wi-Fi.
|
IEEE Standard
|
IEEE 802.11
|
IEEE 802.16
|
Implementation
|
It is basically an implementation
of wireless Local Area Connection within a small building, a college, or an
institutional building.
|
It is a wireless broadband
metropolitan technology whose objective is to interconnect houses, buildings,
or even hot spots to allow communication between them or with other networks.
|
Cost
|
Can be implemented by using low
cost access pints.
|
Wi-Max technology requires costly
infrastructure.
|
Difference between AT89C51 AT89C52 and AT89C2051
|
Parameter
|
AT89C51
|
AT89C52
|
AT89C2051
|
|
Flash Memory Size
|
4K Bytes of In-System
Reprogrammable Flash Memory
|
8K Bytes of In-System
Reprogrammable Flash Memory
|
2K Bytes of Reprogrammable Flash
Memory
|
|
Endurance
|
1,000 Write/Erase Cycles
|
1,000 Write/Erase Cycles
|
10,000 Write/Erase Cycles
|
|
Data Memory Size
|
128 X 8 bit internal RAM
|
256 X 8 bit internal RAM
|
128 x 8-bit Internal RAM
|
|
Operating Voltage
|
5V (up to 6.6V)
|
5V (up to 6.6V)
|
2.7V to 6V
|
|
Programmable I/O Lines
|
32
|
32
|
15
|
|
Timers/Counters
|
Two 16 bit
|
Three 16 Bit
|
Two 16 bit
|
|
Interrupt Sources
|
Six
|
Eight
|
Six
|
Labels:
AT89C2051,
AT89C51,
AT89C52,
Difference,
Reprogrammable Flash Memory
Difference between LED and OLED display
|
Parameter
|
LED
|
OLED
|
|
Acronym for
|
Light Emitting Diode
|
Organic Light Emitting Diode
|
|
Description
|
It is a flat panel display that
uses array of light emitting diodes as video display.
|
It is also a type of LED in which
organic compound is used as emissive electroluminescent layer to emit light
when electric current is supplied to it. These OLEDs are self illuminating.
|
|
Brightness
|
LED displays can get extremely
bright and have slight advantage.
|
OLED display can also produce
brighter displays but shining OLED pixels to maximum results in reduced pixel
life.
|
|
Flexibility
|
Hard Material is used as substrate
and can not be used to make flexible displays.
|
OLED can be fabricated on plastic
substrates and can be used for making roll up display and can be embedded in
cloths in future.
|
Labels:
Difference,
Display,
led,
Light Emitting Diode,
oled,
Organic Light Emitting Diode
Difference between IDE SCSI and SATA interfaces
Characteristics
|
IDE
|
SATA
|
SCSI
|
Acronym For
|
(IDE)
interface |
Serial ATA
|
Small Computer System Interface
|
Developed in
|
1986
|
2003
|
developed in 1978 and publicly
disclosed in 1981
|
Pins Used
|
40 Pins
|
7 Pins (3 grounds and 4 active
data
lines in two pairs) |
50-pin, 68 pin, and 80-pin
|
Data Transfer Rate
|
16 MB/s originally
later 33, 66, 100 and
133 MB/s
|
SATA 1.0–> 150 MB/s, SATA
2.0–>300 MB/s,SATA 3.0 –>600 MB/s
|
Ultra-640 SCSI: 640 MB/s or 5120 Mbit/s
|
Supported Devices per Cable
|
Two
|
One
|
Sixteen
|
Difference between LILO and GRUB
|
Characteristics
|
Lilo
|
GNU GRUB
|
|
Stands For
|
Linux Loader
|
Grand Unified Boot Loader
|
|
Developer
|
Erich Boleyn
|
Werner Almes Berger(1992-1998)
|
|
License
|
BSD(Berkeley Software
Distribution)
|
GPLv3(Grand Public License Version
3.0)
|
|
Configuration Change
|
Any changes made to lilo.conf are
not read at boot time and MBR needs to be refreshed.
|
There is no need to re-install
GRUB to MBR or a Partition after changes to configuration file.
|
|
Boot Selection
|
It can support 16 different images
at boot time.
|
It uses scrollable screen and can
easily control 150 or more boot choices by adding them to menu.lst
|
Labels:
Difference,
Grand Unified Boot Loader,
GRUB,
LILO,
Linux Loader,
Operating System
Difference between Peer to Peer and Client Server Data Model
Parameter
|
Peer to Peer Model
|
Client Server Model
|
Definition
|
It is the Network Model, in which
all nodes on the network are treated as peers that can work either as client
or server depending upon that whether it is providing service or getting
service.
|
It is the Network model in which
there is one main controller (Server) which provides services to all
connected nodes (Clients).
|
Network Joining
|
System must join network of peers
and must register itself with centralized lookup service.
|
System must be joined to server to
request services.
|
Service Request
|
If a peer is working as client
than it must first discover that peer which is providing that service and
hence uses a broadcast request system.
|
All the requests of clients are
served by Server only.
|
Labels:
client,
client server model,
data model,
Difference,
network,
peer to peer,
server
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