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Background: Cloud computing (CC) is a disruptive computing paradigm that uses networked systems, notably the Internet, to provide shared resources and services. Its use has been widespread, owing partly to its promise to reduce computation costs. Objective: This study aims to get into the critical security concerns of cloud computing and provide unique solutions to these difficulties. Methods: By examining the operational procedures and infrastructure of data centres - the critical suppliers of cloud services - this article elaborates on the risks that cloud-based operations bring. The study underlines the need for increased security, particularly considering customers' interconnection and apparent control over ostensibly devoted resources. Results: Cloud computing offers a variety of advantages, including on-demand service delivery, geographical independence, and pay-as-you-go pricing. However, its intrinsic structure threatens data integrity, availability, and privacy. In response, this article presents a Dynamic Secure Interconnection (DSI) architecture that divides the cloud into dynamic virtual trust zones, each with its own set of security protocols. Conclusion: Implementing effective security measures becomes more important as cloud computing transforms IT and business environments. The suggested DSI mechanism is a viable way to bolster security inside cloud systems, aiming for a safer, more regulated data management environment.
Al-Dulaimi et al. (Wed,) studied this question.