Private Cloud Hosting Solutions Draft

A public cloud shares resources with multiple entities. A private cloud only allows a single entity to the cloud physical setup.

Public cloud is a large pool of virtualized resources that multiple companies draw from. In other words, it’s a shared environment where companies run their workloads.

Private cloud offers the same experience in terms of the user interface and virtualization, but it’s an exclusive and completely isolated cluster of servers serving the needs of only one company.

Private cloud is well suited for larger companies and enterprises with higher resource consumption. Also, a great choice for organizations adhering to specific security regulations that require complete isolation.

Bare metal dedicated servers are a solid infrastructure workhorse that has been relied on for decades. It allows direct access to the hardware that may be important for some specific types of workloads. However, it requires time and expertise to configure. Setting up multiple servers and networks between them can take a lot of effort. If redundancy is required, it has to be configured manually as well.

Cloud is a virtualized environment and it does not offer direct access to the hardware. However, it is often much simpler to work with since cloud platforms allow deploying VMs, networks, VPNs, routes, etc., very easily via the interface.

Additional convenience comes from the cloud’s scalability as it provides access to unlimited resources that can be consumed on demand. One of the bigger cloud advantages is reliability provided by redundancies built into the system. If there’s no specific need to access bare metal and configure everything from scratch, cloud is often a better choice.

There are many reliable ways to migrate your data and workloads to the cloud. At Sharktech, we use a multitude of tools depending on the business case and downtime tolerance.

Some clients are OK with an overnight maintenance window; some would rather pay a premium for a live migration with zero downtime. Talk to us if you’d like to find out what option will be optimal for your business case.

NVMe is the fastest cloud storage option, offering low latency and high throughput—ideal for databases, AI workloads, and high-performance applications. However, NVMe is also the most expensive as the performance comes at a cost.

SSDs provide a good balance of speed and cost for general-purpose use. HDDs are slower but more affordable, making them suitable for large archives and backup storage. The right choice depends on your performance needs and budget.

We have over 20 years of expertise building infrastructure solutions, and we used it to highly optimize our private cloud deployments. We guarantee very high performance at a lower price tag than other public and private cloud solutions.

AWS and other hyperscalers, such as Google and Azure, are known to be quite costly. It’s not a massive problem with big companies, but it can be detrimental to small and medium enterprises. At Sharktech, we guarantee very high quality and at least 40% cost savings compared to hyperscalers.

Private Cloud Solutions may be a more cost-effective solution depending on resource utilization.

Yes, Private Cloud Solutions are designed to offer exclusive access on hardware level.

Sharktech’s Private Cloud Solution uses the same architecture of our proven Public Cloud Solution, ensuring a high-availability design.

A private cloud allows only one entity or organization access to the resources of the private cloud. Resources aren’t shared, unlike public clouds. Private clouds work by separating infrastructure and hardware for only one organization.

No, a VPN is different from a private cloud. A VPN creates a secure connection between a device to a network. A private cloud is a network that only provides access to one entity.

The first type is an on-premises private cloud. This is when an organization builds and maintains its own data center in-house.

Another type of private cloud is hosted by third-party providers or managed service providers. This option allows organizations to outsource their infrastructure management while still maintaining control over their data and applications.

No, The system is fully redundant where your Virtual Machine would instantly be transferred to another Compute Node in case of a failure with no downtime or service disruption.

No, Depends on your requested redundancy level; your data is safe and would continue to be accessible even with a Storage node failure.

You would pay a flat monthly fee included in your monthly bill for the Virtualization software license.

Yes, you would have access to their technical support team for any assistance required, alongside our in-house Virtuozzo and Open-Stack Systems Engineers.