Cloud computing and SaaS of Google Chrome

Google Chrome and cloud computing and SaaS are actually unrelated. KESO understands chrome Description Chrome is intended for cloud computing. Google transfers the work of the original server to the client through chrome, and adds the user's computer to the cloud, this greatly improves the computing capability.

Google Chrome mainly relies on more powerful JavaScript Engine V8 and gears technologies to implement this solution.

The new JavaScript Engine implements multi-process computing on the client.Source codeDirectly compile the machine code that can be executed by the CPU to speed up the operation.

In terms of security, the sandbox mode enables maliciousProgramRunning on a browser cannot write any data to the user's hard disk. The crash of one browser page does not affect other browsing windows.

Now Google deploys cloud computing through chrome, leading users to the SAAs (software as a service, software as a service) model, in order to challenge Microsoft's traditional desktop software model, SAAS allows users to store all data on the Internet, and Google charges fees by providing services, which is also an important profit model for Google.

SAAS is actually not a mysterious thing. Google's Gmail and docs are two typical SaaS examples. Users remotely save their emails and documents on Google servers, to get rid of Microsoft Outlook and office. gmail and docs offer free services for common users, while Google charges enterprise users to make profits.

Therefore, Google Chrome may not be a popular browser, but an important step for Google to implement its "cloud computing" program, by incorporating all Google users into Google's "cloud computing" and SaaS, Microsoft's days will be getting worse and worse.

What I don't understand about Google Chrome's cloud computing is that cloud computing does not consume more user resources (CPU and memory) by assigning server computing to the client through JavaScript and gears ), how Google can ensure that more customer resources are occupied without affecting the browsing experience, making browsing faster, more stable, and more secure is a confusing paradox.