While the economic case for cloud computing is compelling, the security challenges it poses are equally striking. In this work we strive to frame the full space of cloud-computing security issues, attempting to separate justified concerns from possible over-reactions. We examine contemporary and historical perspectives from industry, academia, government, and black hats. We argue that few cloud computing security issues are fundamentally new or fundamentally intractable; often what appears new is so only relative to traditional computing of the past several years. Looking back further to the time-sharing era, many of these problems already received attention. On the other hand, we argue that two facets are to some degree new and fundamental to cloud computing: the complexities of multi-party trust considerations, and the ensuing need for mutual auditability.
CITATION STYLE
Furht, B. (2010). Cloud Computing Fundamentals. In Handbook of Cloud Computing (pp. 3–19). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-6524-0_1
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