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Cloud Computing Whats The Point(Master)
This document discusses the benefits and challenges of cloud computing. Key points include: - Cloud computing provides significant cost efficiencies through massive economies of scale, with storage, bandwidth and computing power increasing dramatically over time at lower prices. However, issues around trust, bandwidth limitations and cultural acceptance must still be addressed. - Trust in cloud providers to protect privacy and security is a major challenge, though techniques like differential privacy aim to anonymize personal data. Bandwidth constraints also remain for large data transfers. Significant cultural changes are still needed for full adoption.
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Cloud Computing Whats The Point(Master)
- 1. Cloud ComputingWhat’s thePoint?Dave CoplinIT Architecture and PlanningMicrosoft Consulting Services
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- 4. From: Jonathan MurrayWorldwideTechnology Officer MicrosoftDisclaimer*Forward Looking Statements: The following presentation contains certain predictions and forecasts which may possibly/probably, turn out to be wholly inaccurate.Utility: The forward looking nature of this presentation is unlikely to provide any information which will prove useful for addressing near term challenges in your business or personal life.Work In Progress: This is an ongoing piece of work; as such the author reserves the right to right to amend, replace or contradict any premises, argument or logical statements contained herein.Investment Decisions: Under no circumstances should the information be used to make investment or other life changing decisions. The author’s liability shall not exceed the fee received for this presentation.
- 5. Cloud ComputingWhat’s thePoint?Overview
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- 13. This page isintentionally blank...
- 14. Microsoft Office LabsExplore.Experiment. Discuss.
- 16. New Application OpportunitiesMobileinteractive applicationsParallel batch processingThe rise of analyticsExtension of compute-intensive desktop applications“Earthbound” applicationsSource: “Above the Clouds - A Berkley View of Cloud Computing”, February 2009
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- 18. The $1 Comparison200320082.7x1Gbit2.7Gbit16x128CPU hours8 CPU hours10x1Gb10GbSource: “Above the Clouds - A Berkley View of Cloud Computing”, February 2009
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- 20. Cloud ComputingWhat’s thePoint?Challenges
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- 27. Do you trustthe cloud?
- 28. Who “owns” mydata?Do you trust them?
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- 31. Differential Privacy“A randomizedfunction K gives –differential privacy if for all data sets D1 and D2 differing on at most one element, and all S ⊆ Range(K), where the probability space in each case is over the coin flips of the mechanism K.”Source: http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/databaseprivacy/dwork.pdf
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- 34. Remember, data flowsup as well as down...
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- 36. 1946-1964Baby Boom14 mil1964-19801964-1980GenX11milGenX11 mil9 milMillennials17 milMillennials8 mil1980-20001980-2000
- 37. Social Networking Comesof AgeSource:“Global Faces and Networked Places” A Nielson Report on Social Networking’s New Global Footprint, March 2009
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- 39. Cloud ComputingWhat’s thePoint?Summary
- 44. Cost Efficiencies fromthe Cloud££ Generated Savings ££OPPORTUNITYCOSTRe-investment inProgrammesRealisedSavings
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- 50. The Politics ofChangeWill social acceptance issues limit our ability to tap technology’s full potential ?How will concepts of corporate liability and personal responsibility evolve?What about privacy, security, identity: Will consumers and businesses continue to trade privacyfor a free lunch?What skills will be required to be fully economically productive?Can the developingworld catch up or does technology merely amplify the developed world’s existing advantages?Can enterprisesand regulators keep up?From: Jonathan MurrayWorldwide Technology Officer Microsoft
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Editor's Notes
- #3 Smarter than a whole bag full of squirrels
- #4 For these and other great ideas
- #8 Cure Major Diseases
- #9 Bring world peace
- #11 Save the planet
- #12 Call me selfish
- #17 Mobile interactive applicationsParallel Batch ProcessingThe rise of analyticsExtension of compute-intensive desktop applications“Earthbound” applications
- #22 Three Key areas: Do I trust myself – data classification Do I trust the law that governs my data – data Sovereignty Do I trust the service provider – differential privacy
- #23 Bandwidth is crucial, yet: Hands up those with an iPhone? Seriously, hands up all those that have a device that connects to the internet Do you get the connection you need, all the time? When you need it most?We talk about problems in the developing world, yet, even our broadband is a long way from fulfilling the vision we’ve painted
- #25 Three Key areas: Do I trust myself – data classification Do I trust the law that governs my data – data Sovereignty Do I trust the service provider – differential privacy
- #28 How many of you use the cloud?Email, data services whatever, keep your hands upNow, who uses Online backup? Keep your hands raised if you do?For those that don’t – why not?
- #33 Bandwidth is crucial, yet: Hands up those with an iPhone? Seriously, hands up all those that have a device that connects to the internet Do you get the connection you need, all the time? When you need it most?We talk about problems in the developing world, yet, even our broadband is a long way from fulfilling the vision we’ve painted
- #34 Bandwidth is crucial, yet: Hands up those with an iPhone? Seriously, hands up all those that have a device that connects to the internet Do you get the connection you need, all the time? When you need it most?
- #35 Use home backup to the cloud as an example
- #41 Cure Major Diseases
- #42 Bring world peace
- #43 Call me selfish
- #46 Save the planet
- #48 Bandwidth is crucial, yet: Hands up those with an iPhone? Seriously, hands up all those that have a device that connects to the internet Do you get the connection you need, all the time? When you need it most?We talk about problems in the developing world, yet, even our broadband is a long way from fulfilling the vision we’ve painted
- #53 Earning 5 bucks an hour
- #54 Soldering this circuit board
- #55 Helping to put man on the moon