Google Cloud Platform (GCP) is a suite of cloud-based services for building and deploying applications, websites, and services.
GCP was publicly launched in 2008.
In 2011, GCP introduced Google Compute Engine, a virtual machine service.
In 2014, GCP expanded to offer a range of cloud services.
In 2020, GCP had around 8% of the cloud market share.
AWS offers a wide range of cloud computing services and has the largest market share in the industry.
Azure offers cloud-based computing services, including hosting, storage, and analytics tools.
IBM Cloud offers a range of cloud-based software and infrastructure services.
A virtual machine service for running applications and services
A platform for building and deploying web applications and services
A storage service for storing and accessing data in the cloud
A data warehouse for analyzing large datasets
A fully-managed relational database service
GCP is a suite of cloud-based services for building and deploying applications, websites, and services.
GCP and AWS offer similar services, but GCP is often considered more user-friendly and easier to use.
Yes, GCP has a number of security measures in place, including encryption and identity and access management tools.
Several companies use GCP, including Bloomberg, PayPal, and HSBC.
BigQuery is a data warehouse for analyzing large datasets using SQL-like queries.