Picking up on our 5 part series of what constitutes a SaaS solution, we move to characteristic #4, Rapid Elasticity. According to our good friends at NIST, Rapid Elasticity is: “Capabilities can be elastically provisioned and released, in some cases automatically, to scale rapidly outward and inward commensurate with demand. To the consumer, the capabilities available …
Resource pooling is simply allowing multiple customers onto the same infrastructure. Each customer only needs a small fraction of the infrastructure in terms of memory, storage, and network bandwidth. Because of this, it’s much less expensive for a customer to contract with a SaaS provider to just use a small portion of their resources vs …
Resource pooling is the 3rd characteristic of SaaS Read More »
As we continue our series on the five characteristics of SaaS, today, we delve into number two, Broad Network Access. Out of all the characteristics, this is probably the easiest one to understand. In short, it means you can access the application from anywhere, anytime, from any device. All you need is internet access. In …
From my previous post, we committed to detailing the 5 characteristics of true SaaS. In this post, we’ll look at the first characteristic; On-Demand Services. Saas solutions are designed from the ground up for maximum network performance, which can mean better application availability than traditional on-site systems. Saas solutions also offer optimized performance that can …
What constitutes SaaS? The 1st characteristic, On-Demand Service Read More »
As a consumer of software applications, do you find it confusing as to how applications can be delivered; On-premise, hosted, SaaS? Further, with SaaS being the newest of the models and all the rage, do you find yourself asking, “What the heck is SaaS?” In this article, we’ll explain the differences, disadvantages, and advantages of …
Modes of Application Delivery: On-Prem, Hosted, SaaS Read More »
