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Cloud Computing has come of age later in 2006, Amazon was the first to market with cloud services of its kind. There are hints that subscription to cloud services by the local enterprises will soon be on a skyrocket track, notwithstanding a modest start in beginning years. With its wide-ranging implications in many areas of computing, notably big data, cloud computing is currently at the top of any list of subjects in computer science. Cloud computing, the life time ambition of computing as a utility, has the power to convert a big part of the IT sector, making software even more attractive as a service and altering the way IT gear is built and purchased. Developers with new invention ideas for new Internet services no longer require the significant capital outlays in hardware to implement their service or the human expense to operate it. They should not be afraid about overprovisioning for a service whose popularity does not meet their forecasts, thus squandering costly resources, or under provisioning for one that becomes incredibly popular, thus missing potential consumers and money. Moreover, businesses with massive batch-oriented operations can achieve results as quickly as their programs can scale, as the cost of running a thousand servers for an hour is the same as running a single server for a thousand hours. The IT industry has never seen something like this before in terms of scalability without incurring additional costs.