This document discusses the rise of open source software and contributions to open source. It notes that Facebook contributes to and uses open source software projects like HipHop for PHP and React.js. The document also discusses how startups benefit from open source by moving fast with fresh perspectives and few resources, and through global collaboration and transparency. A timeline is provided of major events in open source including the GNU Project in 1983 and Linux in 1991. The document advocates that many proprietary products now use open source software and provides examples of EMC's focused open source projects like REX-Ray, mesos-module-dvdi, and RackHD.

1. Open Source.
The Rise of Every Great Thing

4. • Facebook is both a consumer of and
contributor to free and open source
so5ware.
• Facebook's contribu9ons include:
HipHop for PHP, Fair scheduler in
Apache Hadoop Apache Hive, Apache
Cassandra, React.js, and the Open
Compute Project
• Facebook also contributes to other
opensource projects such as Oracle's
MySQL database engine

5. Moving Fast
• Industries of: ✈ - ! - " - # - $ - %
• StartUps come with a fresh perspec8ve
• StartUps have li;le to no financial resources
• Global Collabora8on (accelera8on)
• Nothing to hide (bug-fixes, features, security)

6. Is OSS New?
• The short answer: NO
• The long answer: YES

7. The A-2 system was released to customers
with its source code.

8. United States vs. IBM an0trust suit, filed 17
January 1969, the U.S. government charged
that bundled soBware was an0compe00ve

9. In the early 1970s AT&T distributed early
versions of UNIX at no cost to government
and academic researchers. AAer UNIX became
more widespread in the early 1980s, AT&T
stopped the free distribuFon and charged for
system patches

10. In 1983, Richard Stallman published the GNU
Manifesto and launched the GNU Project

11. The Linux kernel, started by Linus Torvalds,
was released as freely modifiable source code
in 1991

12. In 1997, Eric Raymond published The
Cathedral and the Bazaar, a reflec?ve analysis
of the hacker community and free-soDware
principles.

13. Since its first public release in 1996, the Java
pla7orm had not been open source. On 8 May
2007, Sun Microsystems released the Java
Development Kit as OpenJDK under the GNU
General Public License.

14. The first open source distributed revision
control system (DVCS) was tla in 2001 (since
renamed to GNU arch). Git, which has since
become the most popular DVCS, was created
in 2005

15. GitHub was launched in April 2008 and today
hosts more than 15,000,000 repositories with
a growth rate of 5000 repos/day.

16. Embracing The Change
• Many proprietary products use OSS
• Microso3 Open Sources .NET
Framework

17. Infrastructure.NEXT
containers
As of October 24, 2015, Docker has over
25,600 GitHub stars (making it the 20th
most-starred GitHub project), over 6,800
forks, and nearly 1,100 contributors

18. Containers != Cloud Na1ve
• Two camps of P3
• We focus on the plumbing of cloud na9ve infrastructure

19. What Does OSS Mean to EMC?
• EMC {code} forma0on and strategy
• Being a Good OSS Ci0zen
• Enterprise Features -- HA, Clustering, and Container Scheduling
Layer
• * as {code}
• Focused but also open to all container run0mes and schedulers

20. Focused Projects

21. REX-Ray
• h#ps://github.com/emccode/rexray
• Persistent Storage Access for Container
Run?mes
• REX-Ray 0.3.1 released 12/30/15
• VMAX, Isilon, GCE, Virtualbox
• Pre-Emp?on Support

22. mesos-module-dvdi
• h#ps://github.com/emccode/mesos-
module-dvdi
• enables exis:ng Docker Volume Drivers
to be used without Docker.
• mesos-module-dvdi 0.3
• 0.23, 0.24, 0.25, 0.26
• Mesos Containeriza:on

23. RackHD
• h#ps://github.com/RackHD/RackHD
• Bare-metal orchestra<on with a work
flow engine
• 1.0

24. DEMO!

25. Find Us
emccode.github.io
h"p://github.com/emccode/roadmap
h"p://github.com/emccode/conferences