def hybrid_cloud():
    """
    Returns a detailed summary of all important Hybrid Cloud points,
    including advantages and disadvantages, in the same style as the other cloud functions.
    """

    summary = """
Hybrid Cloud — Key Points

1. Definition:
   A hybrid cloud is a cloud deployment model that integrates both private and public cloud
   environments. It allows applications and data to move seamlessly between the two,
   combining the security of private cloud with the scalability of public cloud.

2. Ownership:
   The private cloud portion is owned and controlled by the organization, while the public
   cloud portion is managed by an external cloud provider.

3. Characteristics:
   - High flexibility: workloads can be distributed across private and public clouds.
   - Highly scalable due to access to on-demand public cloud resources.
   - Cost-effective: sensitive workloads run privately; heavy compute tasks run publicly.
   - Enhanced security compared to public cloud alone.
   - Suitable for mixed workloads requiring both control and elasticity.

4. Purpose:
   Designed for organizations needing strong security for certain operations while also
   requiring the ability to scale resources instantly when needed. It offers a balance between
   cost, performance, and control.

5. Integration:
   Requires secure and reliable communication between private and public clouds.
   Integration involves networking, data synchronization, identity management, and
   consistent monitoring across environments.

6. Typical use cases:
   - Workloads with variable or unpredictable demand.
   - Storing confidential data privately while running large computations publicly.
   - Disaster recovery and backup solutions.
   - Large enterprises managing multiple types of workloads.

7. Advantage-Summary:
   Hybrid cloud delivers the combined benefits of cost savings, performance optimization,
   customization, and improved security.

8. Providers:
   All major cloud vendors support hybrid setups — AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure.

9. Advantages:
   - High flexibility and scalability.
   - Better cost optimization by using public cloud only when required.
   - Stronger security for sensitive workloads through private cloud usage.
   - Supports disaster recovery and business continuity.
   - Allows organizations to choose the best environment for each workload.

10. Disadvantages:
    - Complex setup due to integration of two different cloud environments.
    - Requires strong networking, identity management, and monitoring systems.
    - Higher management overhead compared to pure public or pure private cloud.
    - Potential compatibility issues between private and public components.

    """

    return summary
