IT PARK
    Most Popular

    Artificial intelligence-driven automation increases employee job satisfaction by nearly 60%

    Jun 21, 2025

    What are the main areas of potential application of blockchain in the construction industry?

    Jun 09, 2025

    How to apply cloud computing to build your own website for SMEs

    Jun 16, 2025

    IT PARK IT PARK

    • Home
    • Encyclopedia

      A one-minute walk through the difference between a switch and a router

      Jul 13, 2025

      What are the Wi-Fi password security levels?

      Jul 12, 2025

      What is Qualcomm three carrier aggregation

      Jul 11, 2025

      What does bootloader mean?

      Jul 10, 2025

      How to delete all alarms on iPhone in one step?

      Jul 09, 2025
    • AI

      Can AI work this round when you ask a doctor online to break a disease?

      Jul 13, 2025

      NASA is developing an artificial intelligence interface where astronauts can talk directly to AI

      Jul 12, 2025

      76-year-old father of deep learning Hinton left Google! Publishes AI threat theory, pessimistic prediction of catastrophic risk

      Jul 11, 2025

      What is the neural network of artificial intelligence?

      Jul 10, 2025

      What is the core issue of AI technology?

      Jul 09, 2025
    • Big Data

      Business Intelligence BI Industry Knowledge - Aerospace, Satellite Internet Industry

      Jul 13, 2025

      What are the misconceptions in data governance in the digital age?

      Jul 12, 2025

      What is a data warehouse? Why a Data Warehouse?

      Jul 11, 2025

      What is Data Governance? Why do organizations need to do data governance?

      Jul 10, 2025

      Winning Business Excellence with Data Analytics

      Jul 09, 2025
    • CLO

      Data Protection Best Practices for Securing Cloud Hosting

      Jul 13, 2025

      How to Reduce the Risk of Cloud Native Applications?

      Jul 12, 2025

      How should the edge and the cloud work together?

      Jul 11, 2025

      Last-generation firewalls won't meet cloud demands

      Jul 10, 2025

      Healthcare Explores Cloud Computing Market: Security Concerns Raise, Multi-Party Collaboration Urgently Needed

      Jul 09, 2025
    • IoT

      Siemens launches Connect Box, a smart IoT solution for managing small buildings

      Jul 13, 2025

      What is Mobile IoT and how does it work?

      Jul 12, 2025

      Smart travel tools help visually impaired navigate

      Jul 11, 2025

      Why sensors accumulate so much sensitive data

      Jul 10, 2025

      5 Reasons You Should Prototype IoT Devices

      Jul 09, 2025
    • Blockchain

      Blockchain and the Postal Service

      Jul 13, 2025

      Blockchain insulation, the universe is open

      Jul 12, 2025

      Blockchain technology helps track new crown virus

      Jul 11, 2025

      Blockchain Foundation - What is Blockchain Technology

      Jul 10, 2025

      Blockchain Wallet

      Jul 09, 2025
    IT PARK
    Home » CLO » Private SaaS is here: Are you ready?
    CLO

    Private SaaS is here: Are you ready?

    Over the past 20 years, public cloud architectures have transformed the process and approach to software deployment, bringing tremendous convenience and efficiency to customer access to software. However, there are still government and commercial customers who, for a variety of reasons, have to accept private software environments over which they maintain full control.
    Updated: Jun 14, 2025
    Private SaaS is here: Are you ready?

    Over the past 20 years, public cloud architectures have transformed the process and approach to software deployment, bringing tremendous convenience and efficiency to customer access to software. However, there are still government and commercial customers who, for a variety of reasons, can only accept a private software environment over which they maintain full control. To serve this growing customer base, software vendors must become adept at deploying their offerings via private SaaS, despite the many challenges and technical difficulties this presents.

    Why do customers need to deploy applications as private SaaS?

    Increasingly, entity organizations are asking their software vendors to serve them via private SaaS to meet a myriad of specific needs, many of which are integral to their business model

    --Security, control and auditability: Industries that handle personally identifiable information have stringent data security requirements, and segregation in the form of private SaaS is the only acceptable solution. For companies that need to maintain full control over all the data they collect, store and use, private SaaS helps provide the necessary controls over network access, identify and respond to vulnerabilities, and maintain customized audit logs of all software deployed in their infrastructure.

    --Compliance: Regulations such as the EU's GDPR, the U.S. HIPAA and the Global Payment Card Industry Security Standards Council (PCI SSC) require organizations to comply with and demonstrate compliance with all regulations by implementing appropriate technical and organizational measures to protect valuable consumer data. Data sovereignty requirements may require data to reside locally, making it impossible for vendors to serve customers in certain countries without opening their physical footprint, whereas private SaaS allows vendors to place their software and related data in the same location as their customers.

    --Consistency of software offerings: Private SaaS deployments of software allow customers with complex security and/or compliance requirements to maintain a consistent software experience across all of their vendor-provided offerings by implementing their own security and compliance controls internally in a private SaaS environment. This approach allows customer organizations to access software products that may lack the full range of security features due to being in the early stages of product development.

    --Easy training and cost management: Private SaaS allows organizations to focus staff training and staffing on a specific infrastructure, rather than training staff to manage multiple cloud infrastructure tools. In addition, many workload-stabilized software providers can realize significant potential cost savings by running their own data centers compared to hyperscale cloud infrastructures.

    --Optimized software experience for customers: Customers with private SaaS setups can still enjoy the full range of SaaS software services where they can use the vendor's software products on-demand without upgrades and maintenance.

    Why is it difficult for vendors to deliver applications via private SaaS?

    Providing a new deployment topology can be a daunting and complex task for software vendors. While private SaaS brings many benefits to software vendors and their customers, it also brings new technical challenges that many of today's solutions are not optimized to address.

    --Repeatability and large-scale deployment: As more customers move to private SaaS, vendors need to deploy their software in a repeatable manner for each new customer environment. Vendors must maintain metadata about application constraints and dependencies to support their deployed products and customize them to the unique needs of each customer, which can be as granular as a specific time of day for software maintenance and upgrades. These complexities are becoming increasingly difficult to handle at scale and require effective repeatability of the customization deployment process.

    -- Heterogeneity: Vendors must embrace heterogeneity by design and assume that each Kubernetes and customer environment is unique, which requires software designed to run in a variety of customers' private SaaS environments.

    --Resiliency and Release Management: As with most high-performance applications, it is critical to ensure uptime and resiliency in connected private SaaS environments. Effectively managing software applications requires the ability to automatically and continuously deploy, monitor, and roll back releases through policies - all of which may not require direct connectivity or any control over the customer's environment.

    -- Telemetry, logging and audit control: Connected private SaaS applications also need to control data flow, adhere to encryption standards and provide auditability for all events that occur in their software within the customer's virtual private cloud, and then route the data to the correct stakeholders based on each environment's unique policies. This telemetry technology is often critical to maintaining compliance standards as well as troubleshooting and disaster response.

    --Connectivity, remote updates and patching: When deployed to a private SaaS environment, changes in connectivity can have a dramatic impact on how updates and patches are delivered and deployed. Therefore, flexibility in deploying updates and patches is critical in order to support remote updates provided as bundled updates across the application or based on incremental updates between releases.

    cloud computing model virtualization
    Previous Article Essential factors to consider for a successful cloud transformation journey
    Next Article What does bootloader mean?

    Related Articles

    CLO

    The importance of financial governance in cloud computing

    May 26, 2025
    CLO

    Healthcare Explores Cloud Computing Market: Security Concerns Raise, Multi-Party Collaboration Urgently Needed

    Jul 09, 2025
    CLO

    What is cloud computing technology and what are the main core technologies?

    Jun 17, 2025
    Most Popular

    Artificial intelligence-driven automation increases employee job satisfaction by nearly 60%

    Jun 21, 2025

    What are the main areas of potential application of blockchain in the construction industry?

    Jun 09, 2025

    How to apply cloud computing to build your own website for SMEs

    Jun 16, 2025
    Copyright © 2025 itheroe.com. All rights reserved. User Agreement | Privacy Policy

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.