Cloud service certifications (CSCs) are assessed by practitioners to support strategic cloud
adoption decisions with the aim to reduce information asymmetries. Both businesses and …

Cloud service certifications (CSCs) are proposed in practice as instruments to mitigate the
prevailing uncertainties about cloud computing, but research on their efficacy in business …

Cloud computing by now has gained wide recognition in business and is becoming
increasingly important for consumers. However, consumers experience uncertainties, such …

IS literature has predominantly taken a black box perspective on IS certifications and studied
their diverse set of outcomes, such as signaling superior quality and increased customer …

Continuous service certification (CSC) is an innovative way to ensure ongoing security and
reliability of cloud services by using (automated) monitoring and auditing techniques. Yet …

The emergence of cloud computing services has led to an increased interest in the
technology among the general public and enterprises marketing these services. Although …

Continuous service certification (CSC) involves the consistently gathering and assessing
certification-relevant information about cloud service operations to validate whether they …

Cloud computing can be viewed as an e‐business in which the cloud provider sells a range
of information technology services and operations over the Internet to firms. Security is a …

Although intended to ensure cloud service providers' security, reliability, and legal
compliance, current cloud service certifications are quickly outdated. Dynamic certification …

The users of Cloud Service Providers (CSP) often motivate their choice of providers based
on criteria such as the offered service level agreements (SLA) and costs, and also recently …