A relative study on service level agreements in cloud computing

Radha, K.; Babu, Shaik Masthan; Rao, B. Thirumala

doi:10.1109/gcct.2015.7342625

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…In the following sections, the proposed model is discussed in details. Then, this module is modified to increase its reliability; consequently, the whole Big Data reliability [12]. …”

Section: Figure 1 System Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reliability Assessment Model for Big Data Structure of Internet of Things

Chen

Hall

2016

TELKOMNIKA

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“…In the following sections, the proposed model is discussed in details. Then, this module is modified to increase its reliability; consequently, the whole Big Data reliability [12]. …”

Section: Figure 1 System Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reliability Assessment Model for Big Data Structure of Internet of Things

Chen

Hall

2016

TELKOMNIKA

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“…The number of connected smart objects is estimated to reach 212 billion by the end of 2020 . Such a large number of connected smart objects will generate huge volumes of data that need to be analyzed and stored . Storing and processing such large volumes of data are nontrivial and require the flexibility offered by cloud computing .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In order to ensure that the greatest benefit is derived from the IoT, it is important that service consumers and providers state their quality of service requirements within service level agreements (SLAs). “SLAs specify the contractual terms that are used formally between consumers and providers, and they indicate the required level of service using measurable terms.” In the following sections, we illustrate the main characteristics of SLAs for IoT applications.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Service level agreement specification for end‐to‐end IoT application ecosystems

et al. 2019

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Summary With an ever‐increasing variety and complexity of Internet of Things (IoT) applications delivered by increasing numbers of service providers, there is a growing demand for an automated mechanism that can monitor and regulate the interaction between the parties involved in IoT service provision and delivery. This mechanism needs to take the form of a contract, which, in this context, is referred to as a service level agreement (SLA). As a first step toward SLA monitoring and management, an SLA specification is essential. We believe that current SLA specification formats are unable to accommodate the unique characteristics of the IoT domain, such as its multilayered nature. Therefore, we propose a grammar for a syntactical structure of an SLA specification for IoT. The grammar is built based on a proposed conceptual model that considers the main concepts that can be used to express the requirements for hardware and software components of an IoT application on an end‐to‐end basis. We followed the goal question metric approach to evaluate the generality and expressiveness of the proposed grammar by reviewing its concepts and their predefined lists of vocabularies against two use cases with a considerable number of participants whose research interests are mainly related to IoT. The results of the analysis show that the proposed grammar achieved 91.70% of its generality goal and 93.43% of its expressiveness goal.

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“…Both of these issues arise due to failed data security measures. Data confidentiality refers to protecting the customers' data from being disclosed to illegitimate [12,16,24,25,26] Insider attacks [16,27,28,29] parties without their express approval while data integrity refers to protecting consumers' data from malicious modifications and ensuring the accuracy and consistency of data [2]. Table 2 presents the main challenges that need to be considered during the adoption and use of Cloud computing.…”

Section: Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Security Concernson Personal Innovativeness,Behavioural and Adoption Intentionsof Cloud Technology

Balasooriya

Wibowo

Grandhi

et al. 2017

JSN

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Cloud services have gained popularity due to the number of advantages they provide to organizations and individuals such as reduced cost, better storage, and improved performance. However, a lot of organizations are still unwilling to shift their traditional in-house services to the Cloud due to the various security implications. Many Cloud service users are worried about the security of their data and privacy being violated. There are many reported cases of Cloud service providers illegally collecting personal data of their customers, which has led to service providers being viewed with greater suspicion than before. To overcome this, Cloud service providers must ensure that they inform the users exactly about which data is being used and how it is used. While it is the duty of the Cloud service provider to protect the data confidentiality and privacy of their customers, this should not be misunderstood or misused by customers to conduct illegal activities because Cloud service providers have to abide by the rules and regulations, including co-operating with law enforcement agencies if they need any particular customer's data. In this paper, we research the main security aspects for ensuring data confidentiality and privacy.

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A relative study on service level agreements in cloud computing

Cited by 6 publications

References 13 publications

Reliability Assessment Model for Big Data Structure of Internet of Things

Reliability Assessment Model for Big Data Structure of Internet of Things

Service level agreement specification for end‐to‐end IoT application ecosystems

The Impact of Security Concernson Personal Innovativeness,Behavioural and Adoption Intentionsof Cloud Technology

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