2. Data Center Evolution
Technology Innovation and Green IT Adaptation
Virtualized
Clusters
Cloud Data
Centers
Grid Computing
Client/Server
Minicomputers
Mainframes
Time
1960 1980 1990 2000 NOW
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis.
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3. Significant Statistics
IT Equipment and Cooling systems contribute to around 75% of a Data Center’s energy
consumption. EYP Missions Critical Facilities Inc., New York
Data Centers Use 1.3% of World’s Total Electricity
Study by Stanford professor Jonathan Koomey
Traditionally, 89% of IT budgets allocated to hardware and maintenance, while only 11% is
invested in new product initiatives Microsoft
Server utilization is around 10 to 25 percent on an average across all industries
Mark E. Stumm, nlyte Software
Indian data center capacity is poised to touch 6.6 million square feet by 2016
Gartner
World’s Third Largest Data Center now in Bangalore.
Tulip Telecom PR report
Everyday, we create 2.5 quintillion bytes of data, so much that 90% of the data in the world today
has been created in the last two years alone. IBM
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis.
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4. Data Center – Market and Technology Trends
Data Center Consolidation DC in a Box Cloud Computing
• Centralization and convergence • Converged Infrastructure concept • Private Cloud adoption on the
witnessed collates servers, storage, cooling, upswing amongst Govt.
• Saves on cost, reduces IT asset networking and power systems departments and enterprises
sprawl and increases control • Helpful with space utilization and IT • Accountability, faster provisioning,
infrastructure optimization service oriented IT architecture
Ethernet Usage Green Computing Network Convergence
• Metro Ethernet and EoMPLS • Increasing preference for • Data (LAN) and storage networks
adoption certifications – LEED, Uptime (FC) need to merge
• Bandwidth flexibility, cost efficiency Institute Tier Levels, PUE, ISO, etc. • Proliferation of Fiber Channel over
and high scalability • Shift in IT devices, building Ethernet (FCoE)
technologies and cooling systems
Virtualization Data Center Automation Innovative Cooling
• Server, Storage and Network • Surpass network fault management • Precision cooling, Liquid cooling,
virtualization and performance measurement hot aisle-cold aisle design are all an
• Immense power savings coupled • Will include complex tools like VPS attempt at energy saving along with
with better space utilization and provisioning, migration, increased system efficiency
centralization of hardware configuration management , etc.
Current Emerging
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis.
4
5. Next Generation Data Center will be
Flat network enabled
Virtualized
displaying Data and Storage
Network Convergence
Non-Application specific
Completely Automated
increasingly Service-centric
Greener
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis.
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6. Supply Side Value Chain Mapping
DC Other
DC Build & Racks & Captive DC Third Party
Storage Servers Networking Passive Connectivity
Consultancy Enclosures Services DC Services
Equipment Equipment
IBM
HP
Wipro
HCL
Reliance
TCL
Tulip
Sify
Cisco
Emerson
Schneider
Electric
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis.
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7. Government Data Centers
1. State Data Centers
2. UID scheme (Bangalore)
3. Income Tax Department (Bangalore)
4. RBI (New Mumbai)
5. Passport Services (New Delhi)
6. Traffic Police Departments
7. Indian Railways’ Passenger
Reservation System
State Data Centers ………
……….........
and many more…….
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis.
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8. Case Scenarios for Fruitful Adoption
Central Government provides a unified IaaS and/or PaaS
solution with each state having customized state applications
developed and run on it.
SDC transform to a P2V2C Model: Multiple cloud centers
integrated to satisfy data and compute needs of all states
Resource sharing with PSUs to benefit them of access to
better technology facilities and improve the scope for
nationwide data integration
Hosting of only sensitive applications at internal data centers
and outsourcing of peripheral applications on a private player
hosted model
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9. Government is the 3rd biggest buyer of Managed Services
Captive Managed Services
Expected to contribute Q2 FY12 Revenues: INR 7069 Cr.
14% of the overall
captive managed
services market in FY12
Third Party Managed Services
With a share of 12.6%, Q2 FY12 Revenues: INR 601 Cr.
various smaller Govt.
projects are migrating
towards a Hosted Model
9
10. Initiatives in the right direction
Government to provide subsidised cloud computing to SMEs to boost ICT
adoption and eventually translate into financial growth of the segment
J& K Government hosts servers at Madhya Pradesh SDC and issues birth,
death certificates and trade licenses
NTP policy aims at formulating policies on cloud services hereby
diminishing the ambiguities which plagued it and acted as a chief restraint
for the market
To make best use of available virtualized resources, the Government of
Kerala has initiated testing for cloud computing solutions
10
11. Challenges acting as restraints to adoption
● Lack of IT centralization Govt. Departments’ IT working in
Silos
● Lack of multi-tenancy on legacy systems
● Non-Interoperability of systems
● Security, auditing and logging
● Regulatory compliance Tax & Census
Duties Records
● Data recovery
UID
● Low IT maturity and high resistance to
change
Land/Revenue Law & Law
● Multiplicity of deployment agencies Records Enforcement
Records
● Longer procurement cycle
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis.
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12. Data Centre Improvements by different Governments
IT spend = USD 564 Bn. (2011)
In Feb 2010, the Federal CIO issued data center consolidation guidance program. The guidance
directed agencies to consider agency data center performance and utilization metrics, energy
efficiency use data, physical facility, operational cost and asset information, best practices, open
standards, and security.
Also the Federal CIO mandates every department in every state needs to have atleast two state
applications on the cloud.
IT spend = USD 25 Bn. (2011)
New ICT strategy to focus on data center consolidation and IT centralization with a cloud-based
architecture. Plans to reduce the count of government owned data centers from 220 to 9-12
facilities.
Cloud computing should account for half of central government's new ICT spending by the end of
2015.
Source: State of Public Sector Cloud Computing- US Federal CIO Report, Frost & Sullivan analysis.
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13. Data Centre Improvements by different Governments
IT spend = USD 5 Bn. (2011)
Australian government spends around USD 850 million per annum on it’s 30,000 sq. meter data
center facilties. To curtail this expenditure, Australian Government Data Centre Strategy 2010-
2025 has been proposed.
Data centre requirements will be planned, procured and managed on a whole-of-government basis.
Data centre facilities and services will be available via a whole-of-government panel.
IT spend = USD 112 Bn. (2011)
Cloud City being built at Hebei Province in partnership with IBM, is expected to achieve completion
by 2015. The entire complex will cover some 6.2 million square feet, with the initial data center space
accounting for approximately 6,46,000 square feet.
One of the biggest adopters of cloud in the APAC region.
Source: Australian Government Data Centre Strategy 2010-2025 – Dept. Of Finance & Deregulation Report, Frost & Sullivan analysis.
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14. Global Perspective – ICT Torque Index
As per an evaluation of relative ICT spends, the top-ranking nations include Bangladesh,
Ukraine, and Morocco, along with many other developing nations in Asia, North Africa, and
Eastern Europe.
Note: The images are used only for representation.
Image Source: Google Images Source: CloudTweaks.com, Frost & Sullivan analysis
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