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One specific use case of the IaaS model is for deploying software that would have otherwise been bought as a SaaS. There are many such software from email servers to databases. You can choose to deploy MySQL in your infrastructure rather than buying from a MySQL SaaS provider. Other things you can deploy using the IaaS model include Mattermost for team collaboration, Apache Spark for data analytics, and SAP for Enterprise Resource Planning.
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Depending on the provider, one can deploy a container directly to production using the PaaS approach. The general idea is to containerize your application locally, push the resulting container image to a container registry like Dockerhub, and configure the PaaS platform to pull this image and run it as an application.
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Cloud computing is a software engineering paradigm centered around renting rather than purchasing the physical infrastructure required to run your software. Companies hosted their software on prepaid physical servers from the late 1990s to the early 2010s. They set aside a part of their budget to make this purchase before going public with their apps. This model, however, is expensive for companies just starting because they have to set aside a substantial part of their budget to purchase servers. Cloud computing started gaining prominence with the introduction of EC2 to the public in 2006. As the years progressed, more cloud providers entered the market, notably Google in 2008 and Microsoft in 2010. Now, we are at the point where software teams can spin up performant environments for their software applications in seconds rather than months.