Google Cloud Platform

A leading cloud service provider in the field of cloud computing that provides users with computing resources to allow them to publish and run their applications on the web. It provides all customers with an ideal place to build and run programs and can be accessed through a web browser and enjoy an ideal infrastructure for business development.

Features

So what are you actually doing on the cloud platform, and why would you want to do it on the Google platform?

The cloud is unique when you want to offer apps as a service to your clients and employees instead of a website
Getting help through business development guidelines and budgeting
The ability to perform all complex analyzes to improve performance.

You use a cloud platform like GCP when you want to build and run an application that can harness the power of super-scale data centers in some way:

Access to all customers anywhere
Take advantage of artificial intelligence functions
Big data storage
Cost-effective

GOOGLE CLOUD PLATFORM SERVICES

Cloud services are difficult to understand in a nutshell. So to help you understand Google Cloud Platform more clearly, here are the main services that GCP runs:

Google Compute Engine (GCE) Offers a competitive service for hosting virtual machines
Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE, formerly Google Container Engine) is a platform for a more modern form of container application (found in what is still often called “Docker containers”), which is designed for deployment on cloud platforms.
The Google App Engine provides software developers with tools and languages such as Python, PHP, and even now Microsoft .NET languages to build and deploy a web application directly to the Google Cloud. This differs from building the app locally and deploying it remotely to the cloud; This is a remote app creation, deployment, and development.
Google Cloud Storage is a GCP object data store, which means it accepts any amount of data and represents this data to its user in any way that is most useful – for example, as files, a database, a data stream, an unordered list of data, or as multimedia.
Anthos, announced last April, is a GCP system for organizing and maintaining applications that may be centered around Google, but which may use resources from AWS or Azure (“Multiple Cloud Services”).