Deployment model definition

A deployment model defines the structure and management of cloud services. It describes how resources are deployed, who manages them, and the relationship between users and the infrastructure.

Key elements

• Resource Deployment: This explains where and how your cloud resources are located. Are they on-premises, in a public cloud, or a mix?

• Management Responsibility: Defines whether your team or a third-party manages the infrastructure. This can affect your control and flexibility.

• User Interaction: Outlines how users will interact with the infrastructure, including access levels and permissions.

Examples of deployment models in use

• Public Cloud: A startup leverages AWS for its scalability and cost-efficiency. It handles variable traffic loads seamlessly. AWS offers flexibility without significant upfront investment.

• Private Cloud: A financial institution ensures data security through a private cloud. This model meets regulatory standards effectively. It provides greater control over sensitive information. Learn more about connecting Statsig to your existing tools

• Hybrid Cloud: A healthcare provider uses a hybrid cloud for patient data. Sensitive data stays on-premises, while less sensitive workloads utilize public cloud resources. This setup balances security and scalability. Understand the different Statsig products