Cloud and clear?: Are all clouds equal?
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•157 views
Trying to successfully navigate the complicated path to cloud nirvana - here are some helpful tips...
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (19)
Similar to Cloud and clear?: Are all clouds equal?
Similar to Cloud and clear?: Are all clouds equal? (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Cloud and clear?: Are all clouds equal?
- 1. Mike Tyson AGILITY SPEED “Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face”
- 4. World of Many Clouds Cloud Computing Market Trends in 2015 Multi Cloud Keeps Growing
- 5. The Top Tier Are Implementing Hybrid Cloud Source: IDC InfoBrief, sponsored by Cisco, Don't Get Left Behind: The Business Benefits of Achieving Greater Cloud Adoption, Aug 2015 Figures refer to IDC’s Cloud Adoption Model – Optimized Stage Averages Efficiency + Digital Disruption + Speed IT Cost Reduction 77% Revenue Growth 10% Strategic Allocation Of IT Budget 200% Time To Provision IT Services 99% Ability to Meet SLAs 72% Cisco Confidential
- 6. Gartner Calls it Bi-Modal IT SPEED EFFICIENCY
- 7. Infrastructure-as-a-Service On Premise Managed by Cisco SLA Backed 24x7 Support Built on Openstack Up & running in 14 days Cisco Metapod Automation and Management Tools PaaS, Shipped, Prime Services Catalog Cisco Metapod – Software Compute Storage Network Control In Your Data Center, on Your Hardware, Delivered as a Service Enterprise Private Clouds
- 8. Cisco Metapod TCO Tool 0.1200.1000.0800.0600.0400.0200.000 Cost per Compute Hour – Cisco Metapod vs. Amazon EC2 (m3.medium) Cisco Metapod EC2 On Demand EC2 Light 1yr Reserved EC2 Med 1yr Reserved EC2 Heavy 1yr Reserved Hourly Rate Cisco Confidential
- 9. Chris Launey | Director of Cloud Services and Architecture The Walt Disney Company If the whole purpose is speed, then you go very quickly with a company like Metacloud... We have had great success with Metacloud – Chris Launey @ OpenStack Summit Keynote
- 10. The Cisco Business Cloud Advisor Adoption Report, Adoption Tool, and Sales Workshop Measures cloud adoption level from Ad Hoc to Optimized Peer comparison by geo, industry and company size (3400+ organizations in 17 countries) Revenue, cost savings and time-to- market improvement estimates based on moving to next level IDC plus Cisco recommendations of technology roadmap, and steps to get there Cisco Confidential
- 11. Customer… Enterprise Resource… E-Commerce Cloud Drive/Storage Collaboration Human Capital… Services Management Finance & Accounting Marketing & Sales Compute Consolidation Cloud Services Usage at ‘BD Finance’ 750 Cloud Services discovered 36 different providers AWS is the largest Cisco Confidential
Editor's Notes
- Companies need to prepare for digitization including the Internet of Everything. By 2020, 50 billion intelligent things will be connected to the Internet. Replicating all that data into enterprise data warehouses inside your IT infrastructure would cost a fortune. So companies will need to be able to virtualize data – leaving it where it is, in the format it’s in, across all clouds, across all things – and do real-time querying centrally. To prepare for this, customers need FAST IT and software to help prepare for this new world.
- But that’s not an easy task. Confronted by digital transformation, you recognize the need to innovate more, manage risk better, and establish more agility. However, you have to do this while simultaneously running the business and hitting regular performance goals. So whether you characterize them using Gartner’s “Bi-Modal IT” model or simply by their attributes, when it comes to talking about traditional and cloud native applications, it’s truly a tale of two ITs. On one hand, you have traditional investments in consolidation, virtualization, and similar initiatives to continually reduce risk and bring efficiency to data centers. You must support traditional systems of records and provide robust capabilities for business critical applications. This implies the need to ‘get it right’ by emphasizing high availability, stability, accuracy and predictability via highly efficient and repeatable processes (e.g., ITSM). Unfortunately, efficiency doesn’t necessarily equal speed. In other words, efficiency alone does not enable you to adequately support the unpredictability that is progressively associated with market disruptions. Therefore, a new mindset is required. And along with that an IT organizational profile and a set of supporting IT capabilities that are radically different. Agility and speed need to be emphasized. This is a world of DevOps, agile methods and microservices…a world of failing faster, but learning and moving to the next iteration to manage uncertainty…a world of the the new application developer playing a critical role in the consumption of cloud services as the enterprise moves to digitize their business and processes. If IT organizations fail to build their environments for speed, LOBs leaders and their developers will continue to go around IT to more easily and quickly access and/or develop those cloud native applications for their business needs and consequently give rise to Shadow IT.
- In reference to the well-known “Good, Fast, Cheap” triangle… At the Summit, Launey said that Fast is the most important part by far (and that Metapod is enabling that for them): “It’s funny if you look at what any business needs these days…if you’re doing it all with information…you need speed. That’s what everybody craves. “If you give somebody enough Fast, they can make their own Cheap. They can get their product to market quickly. They can respond to market demands and changes… “You can make your own Good by shrinking your dev cycles. You can change things all the time by only changing little bits each time and moving to more continuous integration and delivery models. So product quality goes up.” “If you just give somebody the Faster-lovers pizza with an extra helping of faster on top of it, they’ll go make their own Good and their own Cheap.”