title: str = "Cloud Deployment Models: Public, Private, and Hybrid"

content: str = """
Cloud deployment models define the specific environment in which cloud services 
are hosted and who has access to them. Choosing the right model is a 
foundational architectural decision that impacts security, cost, and control.

**Public Cloud:** Services are delivered over the public internet and shared 
across multiple organizations (multi-tenancy). Providers like AWS, Azure, and 
GCP manage the underlying infrastructure. This model offers the highest 
scalability and a pay-as-you-go cost structure but provides less control over 
the physical hardware and data residency.

**Private Cloud:** Infrastructure is dedicated solely to a single organization. 
It can be hosted on-premises or by a third-party provider. Private clouds offer 
superior control, security, and privacy, making them ideal for highly 
regulated industries. However, they require significant capital expenditure 
(CapEx) and specialized expertise to maintain.

**Hybrid Cloud:** A composition of public and private clouds that remain 
distinct entities but are bound together by standardized technology. This 
allows data and applications to be shared between them. Hybrid clouds provide 
the "best of both worlds," enabling organizations to keep sensitive workloads 
in a private environment while bursting into the public cloud for additional 
capacity during peak loads.

**Multi-Cloud:** The use of multiple cloud computing services from different 
providers in a single heterogeneous architecture. This strategy reduces 
vendor lock-in and improves resilience, but increases operational complexity 
in management and networking.
"""

version: str = "0.0.1"
