Hybrid Cloud Orchestrator for Compliant Event-Driven Data Retrieval
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Solution Overview
Problem
Organizations face challenges in efficiently transitioning data to cloud environments due to legal compliance and the need for large testing datasets, while coordinating data retrieval across various environments is complex and difficult to automate.
Innovation Solution
A configurable and event-driven smart hybrid cloud orchestrator that abstracts the data retrieval process, utilizing a translator to generate machine-readable instructions, a security module for compliance, and a resource manager to allocate resources, enabling scalable and asynchronous task execution without complex programming.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Productivity
If organizations transition all data to cloud environments, then data accessibility and processing capability are improved, but legal compliance and corporate regulation requirements make the transition process complex and time-consuming
Solution Approach 1:
The patent introduces a hybrid cloud orchestrator as an intermediary system that mediates between on-premises data environments and cloud environments. This orchestrator abstracts the complexity of data transition and coordination by providing a unified interface for data retrieval, processing, and compliance management across multiple environments, thereby enabling productive data access without directly managing the complex transition process
2Reliability
If software developers obtain large amounts of testing data from various environments, then system testing and verification capability are improved, but the difficulty of coordinating data retrieval across multiple environments increases
Solution Approach 1:
The patent segments the data retrieval process into independent, manageable components through the orchestrator architecture. Each environment (cloud, on-premises, hybrid) can be accessed through standardized interfaces defined by the orchestrator, allowing developers to retrieve testing data from multiple environments without needing to coordinate the underlying complexity of each environment individually
Solution Approach 2:
The hybrid cloud orchestrator provides universal access to data across different environments (cloud, on-premises, hybrid) through a single unified interface. This multi-functional system handles various data retrieval scenarios, compliance requirements, and coordination tasks through a common architecture, simplifying the process for developers needing data from multiple sources
3Adaptability or versatility
If organizations use multiple different technologies across various environments, then system versatility and adaptability are improved, but the overwhelming complexity of coordinating data retrieval and processing increases
Solution Approach 1:
The orchestrator serves as an intermediary layer that translates between different technologies and environments. It provides standardized interfaces for accessing diverse data sources (relational databases, NoSQL databases, Hadoop clusters, data lakes) while handling the coordination complexity internally, allowing organizations to maintain system versatility without managing the overwhelming complexity of coordinating multiple technologies
Data Source
AI summary
Disclosed are various embodiments for configurable and event driven smart hybrid cloud orchestrators. Various embodiments include a first computing device that can receive a request that includes various configurations to perform one or more actions. The first computing device can generate machine-readable instructions to perform a first action. The first computing device can send a first event to an event hub that includes the machine-readable instructions. The second computing device can receive the first event from the event hub and provision computing resources. The second computing device can then modify the machine-readable instructions based on the computing resources and then execute the machine-readable instructions. The second computing device can send a second event indicating that the first action has completed. The first computing device can receive the second event from the event hub.