Dynamic provisioning environment
Imagine you have a toy box full of different toys. Sometimes you want to play with your building blocks, and other times you want to play with your toy cars. You can't always keep all of your toys out at once because there isn't enough space, so you have to put some back in the toy box and take out different ones when you want to play with them.
Dynamic provisioning is kind of like that toy box. Instead of toys, it's a computer system that has lots of different parts that can be used for different tasks. Sometimes you need more space, sometimes you need more memory, and sometimes you need more processing power. Just like the toy box, you can't always use all of the different parts of the computer system at once because it would be too expensive and take up too much space.
So, with dynamic provisioning, you can turn on different parts of the computer system when you need them, and turn them off again when you're done. This makes it much more efficient and cost-effective, because you only pay for what you need when you need it, and you don't waste space or resources on things you don't need. It's like having a magic box that can magically make more toys appear when you need them, and make them disappear when you're done playing with them. Cool, huh?
Dynamic provisioning is kind of like that toy box. Instead of toys, it's a computer system that has lots of different parts that can be used for different tasks. Sometimes you need more space, sometimes you need more memory, and sometimes you need more processing power. Just like the toy box, you can't always use all of the different parts of the computer system at once because it would be too expensive and take up too much space.
So, with dynamic provisioning, you can turn on different parts of the computer system when you need them, and turn them off again when you're done. This makes it much more efficient and cost-effective, because you only pay for what you need when you need it, and you don't waste space or resources on things you don't need. It's like having a magic box that can magically make more toys appear when you need them, and make them disappear when you're done playing with them. Cool, huh?