Traditional Computing
Traditional Computing
COMPUTING
Advantages and Disadvantages
Presented by:
Amor Ventolero Ferlie Bongcawel
Sheilla Mae Repato
Regine Salaquin Merry Lee Latic
WHAT IS
TRADITIONAL
COMPUTING?
Traditional computing refers to the conventional
approach to computing, where data processing is
performed on local servers, personal computers, or
mainframes.
4. Offline Access
Users can operate without an internet
connection, ensuring continued productivity.
DISADVANTAGES OF
TRADITIONAL COMPUTING
High Infrastructure Cost
– Requires significant investment
in hardware, software, and
maintenance.
Limited Scalability
– Expanding traditional IT
infrastructure requires
purchasing new equipment.
Characteristics
OF TRADITIONAL COMPUTING
Presented by
Mariel Torilla Lea Marco Arjine Galapate
Marian Garing Aramae Dionaldo 1
WHAT IS TRADITIONAL
COMPUTING?
High Upfront Cost Dedicated IT Staff Data Security Less Flexibility for
Initial investment in Required Concerns Remote Access
hardware, software, and Expertise needed to While data is physically Compared to cloud
maintenance personnel manage and maintain secured, maintaining computing, accessing
can be significant. the infrastructure. robust security measures data from different
is crucial. locations can be
challenging.
CLUSTER COMPUTING
ADVANTAGES and DISADVANTAGES
WHAT IS CLUSTER COMPUTING?
Cluster Computing
Cluster computing is a type of parallel and distributed
computing that uses multiple computers, called nodes,
connected by a high-speed network to work together as a
single system. These nodes share resources and collaborate to
solve complex computational problems or provide high
availability and scalability for applications. Instead of relying
on a single powerful machine, cluster computing leverages the
combined power of many less powerful machines, making it a
cost-effective and highly scalable solution
EXAMPLES OF CLUSTER COMPUTING APPLICATIONS
Scalability: You can easily add nodes to increase computing power without replacing
existing systems, allowing flexible growth as demands increase.
Limited Scalability: Expanding the cluster can lead to issues with load balancing, resource
management, and network latency. Scaling often requires substantial software adjustments or
architectural changes, which can introduce complexity and downtime.
Complexity: Setting up and managing cluster computing can be complex, requiring expertise
in areas such as networking, distributed systems, and parallel programming.
Presented by:
Your attention!