Public Cloud Options ---there are many --

3 of the leaders are (AWS, Microsoft and Google) --we will discuss AWS and Google

Google Cloud Services (partial list)

AWS Cloud Services (partial list)

Platform as a Service- PAAS

Google App Engine and Supporting Services called Google Play Services (security, data, maps, email, etc)
AWS Elastic Beanstalk & Lambda

IAAS

Google Compute Engine, Container Engine
Amazon EC2

NOTE: as this is IAAS you can choose your own set of tools to develop and languages , you must install (or get preconfigured instance) all software and maintain servers

Persistent Data options

Traditional Database as a Service - they install, maintain, you pay for it

Google Cloud SQL
Amazon:
- Amazon RedShift (PostgreSQL) - setup to be able to work with larger data than RDS, optimized over RDS.
- Amazon Relational Database Service(RDS) -- MySQL, Oracl, SQL Server, PostgreSQL

NON-Traditional Database as a Service - (scallable, typically horizontal, distributed and possibly NoSQL right now)
- Google Cloud Datastore
- Amazon DynamoDB (and less scalable "older" Amazon SimpleDB)
BlobStore

GAE Blobstore
"Amazon S3" --not really the same.

Cache Data options

Google Memcache
Amazon ElastiCache

Content Delivery Data options (beyond install yourself as infrastructure)

Amazon CloudFront
Google Cloud CDN (content delivery network)

Block Level Cloud Instances storage options (beyond install yourself as infrastructure)

This is where you are backing up instances in an cloud infrastructure as a service for recovery from failure:

Amazon Elastic Block Store
Google Persistent Disk

Software as a Service -SAAS

Google - has mutliple services (Google Play Services) that is part of PAAS Google App Engine development---so that makes it hybrid over into SAAS
Amazon - through pre-packaged apps via AWS Marketplace (lets you buy software to run on AWS)

Tools (only a few & more deployment oriented listed)

Google: CloudBuild + GKE (google Kubernetes Engine)+ Container Engine + Registry +++
AWS: ECS (elastic Container Service) + Cloud Watch + CloudFormation ++++

Public Cloud Options ---there are many --

Platform as a Service- PAAS

Google App Engine and Supporting Services called Google Play Services (security, data, maps, email, etc)

AWS Elastic Beanstalk & Lambda

IAAS

Google Compute Engine, Container Engine

Amazon EC2

Persistent Data options

Traditional Database as a Service - they install, maintain, you pay for it

Google Cloud SQL

Amazon:

Amazon RedShift (PostgreSQL) - setup to be able to work with larger data than RDS, optimized over RDS.

Amazon Relational Database Service(RDS) -- MySQL, Oracl, SQL Server, PostgreSQL

NON-Traditional Database as a Service - (scallable, typically horizontal, distributed and possibly NoSQL right now)

Google Cloud Datastore

Amazon DynamoDB (and less scalable "older" Amazon SimpleDB)

BlobStore

GAE Blobstore

"Amazon S3" --not really the same.

Cache Data options

Google Memcache

Amazon ElastiCache

Content Delivery Data options (beyond install yourself as infrastructure)

Amazon CloudFront

Google Cloud CDN (content delivery network)

Block Level Cloud Instances storage options (beyond install yourself as infrastructure)

This is where you are backing up instances in an cloud infrastructure as a service for recovery from failure:

Amazon Elastic Block Store

Google Persistent Disk

Software as a Service -SAAS

Google - has mutliple services (Google Play Services) that is part of PAAS Google App Engine development---so that makes it hybrid over into SAAS

Amazon - through pre-packaged apps via AWS Marketplace (lets you buy software to run on AWS)

Tools (only a few & more deployment oriented listed)

Google: CloudBuild + GKE (google Kubernetes Engine)+ Container Engine + Registry +++

AWS: ECS (elastic Container Service) + Cloud Watch + CloudFormation ++++