Ctrls explains the present situation to the future trends which are to hit datacenters in India shortly. The PPT also gives information on the Indian, Asian and World Reports on the present situation and the future prediction with regards to the Datacenter landscape.
Reaching the next level of Data management with a complete in-depth of how companies have struggled without any protection against disaster recovery. Ctrls has the largest datacenter in India with the first of its kind Tier 4 infrastructure and 4000 racks capacity with a highest uptime of 99.995% SLA.
A telecommunications giant in the USA. The world's largest IT service provider. A manufacturing conglomerate from the middle-east. India's biggest bank. A young hosting company with big plans. CtrlS provides them all with a safe, reliable datacenter platform.
Total protection, the highest uptime in the industry and significant savings are just some of the ways we impact their bottom line. Our corporate philosophy of Complete Ownership, fault-proof infrastructure and Six Zone SecurityTM make up the CtrlS promise.
With over 20,000 racks planned across India, CtrlS is India’s first Tier IV Datacenter and the preferred choice of corporate houses both large and small.
We at CtrlS have invested a lot of time and effort in creating a fault tolerant datacenter which can guarantee an uptime of 99.995%, the highest in datacenter industry.
CtrlS is an Indian data center company that provides various cloud and hosting services. The document discusses a study conducted by CtrlS to analyze brand awareness of their company and assess the market potential for their cloud products in Delhi. The study found that only 20% of surveyed IT companies in Delhi were aware of CtrlS. Using industry reports and assumptions, the document estimates the current cloud computing market size in Delhi to be Rs. 115.87 crores, excluding government sector. It predicts the market will grow at 53% annually to Rs. 635 crores by 2016.
This document discusses the rollout of 5G networks in India. It notes that while edge computing discussions have risen globally in recent years, Asia Pacific and India are leading regions for edge computing adaptation. The document also discusses how the Ladakh institute has become the first in India's union territories to implement a LiFi network for internet access. It covers how 5G will enable new applications and industries in India through high data rates and low latency connectivity. However, it notes that the COVID-19 pandemic delayed the launch of 5G in India and that a 2021 parliamentary report found insufficient work had been done yet to launch 5G. It believes 5G rollout across India will take 2-3 more years while 4G networks remain important.
This document discusses the four main goals of a successful utility company according to the former president of a utility company: 1) make money, 2) keep customers happy, 3) keep employees safe and happy, and 4) stay out of trouble. It explains how location analytics can help utilities better understand the relationships between various key performance indicators (KPIs) that measure how well a utility is meeting these goals, in order to gain business insights and address issues like pockets of poor reliability.
Pund-IT: Getting Things Right—Software and IBM’s Acquisition StrategyMauricio Godoy
This weekly review discusses IBM's acquisition strategy and how it has contributed to the company's success. The document summarizes that IBM has completed over 120 acquisitions since 2002, more than 70 of which were software related. These acquisitions have helped IBM expand into new markets, round out its product portfolio more quickly, and drive strategies like Smarter Planet. The review also examines IBM's recent acquisitions of Algorithmics and i2 as examples of deals that strengthen IBM's analytics offerings for industries like banking and retail. It concludes that IBM's track record of integration success positions it well to continue leveraging acquisitions for growth.
Building Innovative Industry Solutions for System zdkang
This document summarizes a presentation about using System z for smarter computing. It discusses how System z can help organizations reduce IT costs across various industries by up to 56% while improving capabilities. Examples are given of companies leveraging System z to deliver new innovations in areas like transportation, banking, and technology. Industry frameworks are presented as the foundation of IBM's industry solutions, with System z playing a key role in supporting workloads like core banking, payments, and risk management.
Reaching the next level of Data management with a complete in-depth of how companies have struggled without any protection against disaster recovery. Ctrls has the largest datacenter in India with the first of its kind Tier 4 infrastructure and 4000 racks capacity with a highest uptime of 99.995% SLA.
A telecommunications giant in the USA. The world's largest IT service provider. A manufacturing conglomerate from the middle-east. India's biggest bank. A young hosting company with big plans. CtrlS provides them all with a safe, reliable datacenter platform.
Total protection, the highest uptime in the industry and significant savings are just some of the ways we impact their bottom line. Our corporate philosophy of Complete Ownership, fault-proof infrastructure and Six Zone SecurityTM make up the CtrlS promise.
With over 20,000 racks planned across India, CtrlS is India’s first Tier IV Datacenter and the preferred choice of corporate houses both large and small.
We at CtrlS have invested a lot of time and effort in creating a fault tolerant datacenter which can guarantee an uptime of 99.995%, the highest in datacenter industry.
CtrlS is an Indian data center company that provides various cloud and hosting services. The document discusses a study conducted by CtrlS to analyze brand awareness of their company and assess the market potential for their cloud products in Delhi. The study found that only 20% of surveyed IT companies in Delhi were aware of CtrlS. Using industry reports and assumptions, the document estimates the current cloud computing market size in Delhi to be Rs. 115.87 crores, excluding government sector. It predicts the market will grow at 53% annually to Rs. 635 crores by 2016.
This document discusses the rollout of 5G networks in India. It notes that while edge computing discussions have risen globally in recent years, Asia Pacific and India are leading regions for edge computing adaptation. The document also discusses how the Ladakh institute has become the first in India's union territories to implement a LiFi network for internet access. It covers how 5G will enable new applications and industries in India through high data rates and low latency connectivity. However, it notes that the COVID-19 pandemic delayed the launch of 5G in India and that a 2021 parliamentary report found insufficient work had been done yet to launch 5G. It believes 5G rollout across India will take 2-3 more years while 4G networks remain important.
This document discusses the four main goals of a successful utility company according to the former president of a utility company: 1) make money, 2) keep customers happy, 3) keep employees safe and happy, and 4) stay out of trouble. It explains how location analytics can help utilities better understand the relationships between various key performance indicators (KPIs) that measure how well a utility is meeting these goals, in order to gain business insights and address issues like pockets of poor reliability.
Pund-IT: Getting Things Right—Software and IBM’s Acquisition StrategyMauricio Godoy
This weekly review discusses IBM's acquisition strategy and how it has contributed to the company's success. The document summarizes that IBM has completed over 120 acquisitions since 2002, more than 70 of which were software related. These acquisitions have helped IBM expand into new markets, round out its product portfolio more quickly, and drive strategies like Smarter Planet. The review also examines IBM's recent acquisitions of Algorithmics and i2 as examples of deals that strengthen IBM's analytics offerings for industries like banking and retail. It concludes that IBM's track record of integration success positions it well to continue leveraging acquisitions for growth.
Building Innovative Industry Solutions for System zdkang
This document summarizes a presentation about using System z for smarter computing. It discusses how System z can help organizations reduce IT costs across various industries by up to 56% while improving capabilities. Examples are given of companies leveraging System z to deliver new innovations in areas like transportation, banking, and technology. Industry frameworks are presented as the foundation of IBM's industry solutions, with System z playing a key role in supporting workloads like core banking, payments, and risk management.
The world of Machine Learning, Deep Learning and PowerAIDavid Spurway
Drawing on the materials for Power Up Live and delivered to our IBM Business Partner SCC on the 6th of June 2017. This presentation includes a journey from Big Data to AI, Machine Learning, my recent "Buyer's Journey" and demo of a system which identifies the breed of a dog, datasets about fashion, Machine Learning 101 (which was created by Chris Parsons), the MNIST dataset, classification and User Cases, why it is taking off now, the potential scale of opportunity available, PowerAI, who to talk to, brief explanation of the frameworks and IBM Lab Services offerings.
Cloud Computing In telecom Sector: Opportunites and ChallengesAnkit Patil
Virtual assistants can be created to provide basic healthcare information to people in their
own language. These assistants can be accessed via mobile apps, websites or voice interfaces.
16
Cloud Computing Trends in India
3. Agriculture
Agriculture is the primary source of livelihood for about 58% of India’s population. However,
agricultural productivity in India is low compared to other countries due to various factors
such as fragmented landholding, lack of access to modern tools and techniques, lack of
access to information and knowledge.
Challenges
- Lack of access to information on weather, market prices, new techniques etc. for farmers
- Inadequate infrastructure for storage and transportation of agricultural produce
-
Cloud computing in telecom industry project thesisSolly Vinodh
This document is a management challenge submitted by Vinodh Chinnakkannu to Henley Business School in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It investigates how cloud computing technology can enable value chain restructuring and business operations optimization in the UK telecom industry. Through a literature review and primary research, the author finds that cloud computing impacts the telecom industry by restructuring value chains, redefining the operating model, and leveraging strategic alliances between telecom and IT firms. The author develops a new telecom operating framework adapted from e-TOM to help firms adopt cloud computing technology. In conclusion, the document examines the research findings and makes recommendations for further research.
This document discusses enterprise small cell architectures. It summarizes that enterprise small cells have emerged as the most promising technology for delivering high-capacity 3G coverage indoors where businesses spend over 80% of their time. It describes two main approaches for building enterprise small cell systems - using a core network-based controller or using a local controller in the enterprise. The document analyzes these approaches and concludes that an architecture using a local controller in the enterprise, like SpiderCloud's E-RAN system, best meets the needs for seamless mobility, consistent throughput, scalability and other key requirements of enterprises and mobile operators.
This document summarizes a case study of how Intel, Flytxt, and Netweb Technologies collaborated to provide a big data analytics solution for a leading telecom service provider in India. The solution utilized Flytxt's NEON platform running on Intel Xeon processor-based servers from Netweb to analyze over 4 terabytes of daily subscriber data and enable highly personalized, real-time marketing campaigns. This transformed the customer experience and drove significant increases in key metrics like conversions, higher service plans, and average revenue per user.
Cloud Computing for Banking
What does the future of cloud computing for banking look like—both in the near and long terms? Accenture sees cloud computing as an important step in the continuing industrialization of IT and thus capable of ultimately playing a key role in enabling high performance.
200 million qps on commodity hardware : Getting started with MySQL Cluster 7.4Frazer Clement
MySQL Cluster 7.4 has been benchmarked executing over 200 million queries per second on commodity hardware. This presentation from Oracle OpenWorld 2015 describes MySQL Cluster's architecture and gives some detail on how this benchmark was achieved, as well as some tips on getting started with MySQL Cluster 7.4.
EMC's IT Transformation Journey ( EMC Forum 2014 )EMC
EMC underwent an IT transformation to move from a legacy IT model to a more agile cloud-based model. Key aspects of the transformation included virtualizing infrastructure, transitioning to a software-defined data center, building private and hybrid clouds, and establishing an IT-as-a-service model. This allowed EMC IT to reduce costs, improve provisioning times from months to hours, and increase capabilities spent from 20% to 40%. The transformation helped align IT with business needs and establish a new consumption-based funding model.
Vertex Perspectives | AI Optimized Chipsets | Part IIIVertex Holdings
In this instalment, we review the training and inference chipset markets, assess the dominance of tech giants, as well as the startups adopting cloud-first or edge-first approaches to AI-optimized chipsets.
IoT and the Oil & Gas industry at M2M Oil & Gas 2014 in LondonEurotech
How the Internet of Things is catching up with the Oil & Gas industry.
How Eurotech's IoT architecture had its roots in the oil & gas industry, and why it is still relevant today.
Internet of things Emerging Network Technology Assessment ReportHuilian (Irene) Zhang
This document summarizes a technology assessment report recommending network technologies for a client company to invest in over the next five years to take advantage of the imminent growth of the Internet of Things (IoT). The report assesses seven candidate technologies and recommends three: Software Defined Networking (SDN), Network Functions Virtualization (NFV), and Optical Packet Switching (OPS). It analyzes the feasibility, performance, and profitability of these technologies, identifies partnership opportunities to mitigate risks, and concludes the technologies chosen will provide major network improvements and pay for themselves within a year.
The document discusses IBM's perspective on cloud computing and its role in driving innovation. It describes cloud computing as a new computing paradigm that provides on-demand, scalable resources delivered as a service over the internet. IBM sees cloud computing improving business performance by simplifying IT services and reducing costs through innovative business models and a flexible, efficient delivery model.
IBM Power Systems at the heart of Cognitive SolutionsDavid Spurway
A presentation I gave on the 16th May 2018 to a new CIO of a customer, showing how IBM i remains a key strategic part of the IBM Power Systems portfolio. As we build in the 30 years of innovation and integrate with AI and Cloud solutions, IBM i deserves to remain a key part of customer's strategies going forward.
Hadoop Boosts Profits in Media and Telecom IndustryDataWorks Summit
1) The document discusses 21 use cases for using Hadoop in the telecommunications industry across network infrastructure, service and security, sales and marketing, and new business functions.
2) It provides details on specific use cases such as using Hadoop for network capacity planning, customer experience analytics based on call detail records, and improving contact center and field service productivity.
3) The document also outlines the typical journey an organization takes to become data-driven and the roles needed in a center of excellence at different stages of the journey.
Growing up hybrid: Accelerating digital transformation Cynthya Peranandam
Hybrid cloud is the de facto state of IT. Two-thirds of organizations that blend traditional and cloud infrastructures are already gaining advantage from their hybrid environments.
However, leaders among them use hybrid cloud to power their digital transformation, going beyond cost reduction and productivity gains. What’s more, these leaders are using
hybrid cloud to springboard to next-generation initiatives such as Internet of Things and cognitive computing, aiming to disrupt and capture new markets.
Asyma E3 2012 - Impact of cloud computing - Robert Laveryasyma
This document discusses how cloud computing can provide benefits to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). It outlines how cloud services have evolved from earlier hosted systems by providing economies of scale, reducing costs, and allowing for scalable resources on demand. The document then discusses how the cloud can help SMEs by providing access to sophisticated software and analytics tools. It also notes concerns around data privacy and security for businesses considering cloud adoption. Overall, the cloud is positioned as potentially helping SMEs reduce costs while gaining access to flexible IT resources and applications.
Mike McBride will provide a look at the Industrial IoT (IIoT) landscape and the OT/IT convergence. He will cover several use cases including healthcare, entertainment and smart buildings. He will cover the challenges IIoT networking faces with emerging technologies and how edge computing will provide increased performance, security and reliability. Mike will discuss the various Edge Computing standards & opensource forums along with proposed architectures. And Mike will present new solutions being proposed (ICN, slicing, Blockchain) to support the bandwidth, latency and security requirements within Industrial verticals.
About the speaker: As Sr. Director of Innovation & Strategy, within Huawei's IP Network BU, Mike leads Industrial IoT, Edge Computing and IP/SDN architecture, standardization, and strategy across product lines and industry forums. He leads architecture and standardization activities within the IIc and BBF and has served as an IETF Working Group chair for 15 years. Mike has led emerging technology projects within opensource communities and played a key role in the formation of OPEN-O (Now ONAP). He is an Ericsson alum where he developed and directed SDN/NFV network architectures. And for many years with Cisco, Mike supported customers, worked in development teams and managed mobility, wireless and video projects across BUs. Mike began his career supporting customers at Apple Computer. He resides in Orange County, CA
This document discusses tools, standards, and best practices for building out the Internet of Things (IoT). It describes what the IoT is and provides an overview of a foundation for the IoT including standards, tools, and design patterns. It also discusses topics like virtualization of things, interaction patterns, and demonstrated an open IoT stack using existing standards and tools.
To the 5th Generation? The Future of Mobile CommunicationsMarc NGIAMBA
The document summarizes Nigel Jefferies' presentation on the future of mobile communications and 5G. Some key points:
- Jefferies discusses Huawei's position as a leading ICT provider and its R&D centers worldwide.
- The Wireless World Research Forum (WWRF) develops visions for the future of wireless technologies. Its vision is for 7 trillion wireless devices serving 7 billion people by 2020.
- Research directions for 5G include new radio link technologies to increase spectral efficiency by over 2x, small cells and dense heterogeneous networks, and device-to-device communications.
- Technologies like coordinated multi-site MIMO, cognition, and virtual relays could enable the goals of 5G
MOSA webinar: Small Cell Networks: Lessons LearnedWi-Fi 360
We would like to invite you to an exclusive webinar entitled 'Small Cell Networks: Lessons Learned', presented by Maravedis-Rethink and featuring our guest speaker Jim Parker, Senior Manager of the Antenna Solutions Group at AT&T, one of the world's most advanced deployers of small cells.
Mr Parker's team is responsible for in-building solutions including small cells, DAS and others, and is a vital element of AT&T's ambitious plan to roll out 40,000 small cells over two years. The first phase of that roll-out is currently taking place, and the webinar will feature some of the earliest insights into the progress of the program, and the lessons learned so far.
With operators round the world formulating their strategies for small cell deployments over the coming years, AT&T's experiences will be eagerly watched. The webinar will offer a unique opportunity to hear about the achievements and challenges so far, and to gain insights into AT&T's future plans in this important area of 3G and 4G roll-out.
Topics will include technology platforms for small cells; neutral hosting; the challenges of the indoor environment; and interworking with other technologies such as Wi-Fi, with an eye to the future HetNet.
These insights will be complemented by key findings from Maravedis-Rethink's MOSA (Mobile Operator Strategy Analysis) and RAN Service analysts. MOSA tracks the top 100 4G operators and their business strategies, and has a per-carrier analysis of small cell deployment plans, among other topics. Meanwhile, the RAN Service tracks worldwide roll-outs of all types of carrier infrastructure, with granular five-year forecasts in areas including metrocells and DAS.
In the webinar, Research Director Caroline Gabriel will share selected highlights from the latest MOSA Quarterly Report and RAN forecasts, including exclusive data in areas such as enterprise wireless and LTE-Advanced.
The world of Machine Learning, Deep Learning and PowerAIDavid Spurway
Drawing on the materials for Power Up Live and delivered to our IBM Business Partner SCC on the 6th of June 2017. This presentation includes a journey from Big Data to AI, Machine Learning, my recent "Buyer's Journey" and demo of a system which identifies the breed of a dog, datasets about fashion, Machine Learning 101 (which was created by Chris Parsons), the MNIST dataset, classification and User Cases, why it is taking off now, the potential scale of opportunity available, PowerAI, who to talk to, brief explanation of the frameworks and IBM Lab Services offerings.
Cloud Computing In telecom Sector: Opportunites and ChallengesAnkit Patil
Virtual assistants can be created to provide basic healthcare information to people in their
own language. These assistants can be accessed via mobile apps, websites or voice interfaces.
16
Cloud Computing Trends in India
3. Agriculture
Agriculture is the primary source of livelihood for about 58% of India’s population. However,
agricultural productivity in India is low compared to other countries due to various factors
such as fragmented landholding, lack of access to modern tools and techniques, lack of
access to information and knowledge.
Challenges
- Lack of access to information on weather, market prices, new techniques etc. for farmers
- Inadequate infrastructure for storage and transportation of agricultural produce
-
Cloud computing in telecom industry project thesisSolly Vinodh
This document is a management challenge submitted by Vinodh Chinnakkannu to Henley Business School in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It investigates how cloud computing technology can enable value chain restructuring and business operations optimization in the UK telecom industry. Through a literature review and primary research, the author finds that cloud computing impacts the telecom industry by restructuring value chains, redefining the operating model, and leveraging strategic alliances between telecom and IT firms. The author develops a new telecom operating framework adapted from e-TOM to help firms adopt cloud computing technology. In conclusion, the document examines the research findings and makes recommendations for further research.
This document discusses enterprise small cell architectures. It summarizes that enterprise small cells have emerged as the most promising technology for delivering high-capacity 3G coverage indoors where businesses spend over 80% of their time. It describes two main approaches for building enterprise small cell systems - using a core network-based controller or using a local controller in the enterprise. The document analyzes these approaches and concludes that an architecture using a local controller in the enterprise, like SpiderCloud's E-RAN system, best meets the needs for seamless mobility, consistent throughput, scalability and other key requirements of enterprises and mobile operators.
This document summarizes a case study of how Intel, Flytxt, and Netweb Technologies collaborated to provide a big data analytics solution for a leading telecom service provider in India. The solution utilized Flytxt's NEON platform running on Intel Xeon processor-based servers from Netweb to analyze over 4 terabytes of daily subscriber data and enable highly personalized, real-time marketing campaigns. This transformed the customer experience and drove significant increases in key metrics like conversions, higher service plans, and average revenue per user.
Cloud Computing for Banking
What does the future of cloud computing for banking look like—both in the near and long terms? Accenture sees cloud computing as an important step in the continuing industrialization of IT and thus capable of ultimately playing a key role in enabling high performance.
200 million qps on commodity hardware : Getting started with MySQL Cluster 7.4Frazer Clement
MySQL Cluster 7.4 has been benchmarked executing over 200 million queries per second on commodity hardware. This presentation from Oracle OpenWorld 2015 describes MySQL Cluster's architecture and gives some detail on how this benchmark was achieved, as well as some tips on getting started with MySQL Cluster 7.4.
EMC's IT Transformation Journey ( EMC Forum 2014 )EMC
EMC underwent an IT transformation to move from a legacy IT model to a more agile cloud-based model. Key aspects of the transformation included virtualizing infrastructure, transitioning to a software-defined data center, building private and hybrid clouds, and establishing an IT-as-a-service model. This allowed EMC IT to reduce costs, improve provisioning times from months to hours, and increase capabilities spent from 20% to 40%. The transformation helped align IT with business needs and establish a new consumption-based funding model.
Vertex Perspectives | AI Optimized Chipsets | Part IIIVertex Holdings
In this instalment, we review the training and inference chipset markets, assess the dominance of tech giants, as well as the startups adopting cloud-first or edge-first approaches to AI-optimized chipsets.
IoT and the Oil & Gas industry at M2M Oil & Gas 2014 in LondonEurotech
How the Internet of Things is catching up with the Oil & Gas industry.
How Eurotech's IoT architecture had its roots in the oil & gas industry, and why it is still relevant today.
Internet of things Emerging Network Technology Assessment ReportHuilian (Irene) Zhang
This document summarizes a technology assessment report recommending network technologies for a client company to invest in over the next five years to take advantage of the imminent growth of the Internet of Things (IoT). The report assesses seven candidate technologies and recommends three: Software Defined Networking (SDN), Network Functions Virtualization (NFV), and Optical Packet Switching (OPS). It analyzes the feasibility, performance, and profitability of these technologies, identifies partnership opportunities to mitigate risks, and concludes the technologies chosen will provide major network improvements and pay for themselves within a year.
The document discusses IBM's perspective on cloud computing and its role in driving innovation. It describes cloud computing as a new computing paradigm that provides on-demand, scalable resources delivered as a service over the internet. IBM sees cloud computing improving business performance by simplifying IT services and reducing costs through innovative business models and a flexible, efficient delivery model.
IBM Power Systems at the heart of Cognitive SolutionsDavid Spurway
A presentation I gave on the 16th May 2018 to a new CIO of a customer, showing how IBM i remains a key strategic part of the IBM Power Systems portfolio. As we build in the 30 years of innovation and integrate with AI and Cloud solutions, IBM i deserves to remain a key part of customer's strategies going forward.
Hadoop Boosts Profits in Media and Telecom IndustryDataWorks Summit
1) The document discusses 21 use cases for using Hadoop in the telecommunications industry across network infrastructure, service and security, sales and marketing, and new business functions.
2) It provides details on specific use cases such as using Hadoop for network capacity planning, customer experience analytics based on call detail records, and improving contact center and field service productivity.
3) The document also outlines the typical journey an organization takes to become data-driven and the roles needed in a center of excellence at different stages of the journey.
Growing up hybrid: Accelerating digital transformation Cynthya Peranandam
Hybrid cloud is the de facto state of IT. Two-thirds of organizations that blend traditional and cloud infrastructures are already gaining advantage from their hybrid environments.
However, leaders among them use hybrid cloud to power their digital transformation, going beyond cost reduction and productivity gains. What’s more, these leaders are using
hybrid cloud to springboard to next-generation initiatives such as Internet of Things and cognitive computing, aiming to disrupt and capture new markets.
Asyma E3 2012 - Impact of cloud computing - Robert Laveryasyma
This document discusses how cloud computing can provide benefits to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). It outlines how cloud services have evolved from earlier hosted systems by providing economies of scale, reducing costs, and allowing for scalable resources on demand. The document then discusses how the cloud can help SMEs by providing access to sophisticated software and analytics tools. It also notes concerns around data privacy and security for businesses considering cloud adoption. Overall, the cloud is positioned as potentially helping SMEs reduce costs while gaining access to flexible IT resources and applications.
Mike McBride will provide a look at the Industrial IoT (IIoT) landscape and the OT/IT convergence. He will cover several use cases including healthcare, entertainment and smart buildings. He will cover the challenges IIoT networking faces with emerging technologies and how edge computing will provide increased performance, security and reliability. Mike will discuss the various Edge Computing standards & opensource forums along with proposed architectures. And Mike will present new solutions being proposed (ICN, slicing, Blockchain) to support the bandwidth, latency and security requirements within Industrial verticals.
About the speaker: As Sr. Director of Innovation & Strategy, within Huawei's IP Network BU, Mike leads Industrial IoT, Edge Computing and IP/SDN architecture, standardization, and strategy across product lines and industry forums. He leads architecture and standardization activities within the IIc and BBF and has served as an IETF Working Group chair for 15 years. Mike has led emerging technology projects within opensource communities and played a key role in the formation of OPEN-O (Now ONAP). He is an Ericsson alum where he developed and directed SDN/NFV network architectures. And for many years with Cisco, Mike supported customers, worked in development teams and managed mobility, wireless and video projects across BUs. Mike began his career supporting customers at Apple Computer. He resides in Orange County, CA
This document discusses tools, standards, and best practices for building out the Internet of Things (IoT). It describes what the IoT is and provides an overview of a foundation for the IoT including standards, tools, and design patterns. It also discusses topics like virtualization of things, interaction patterns, and demonstrated an open IoT stack using existing standards and tools.
To the 5th Generation? The Future of Mobile CommunicationsMarc NGIAMBA
The document summarizes Nigel Jefferies' presentation on the future of mobile communications and 5G. Some key points:
- Jefferies discusses Huawei's position as a leading ICT provider and its R&D centers worldwide.
- The Wireless World Research Forum (WWRF) develops visions for the future of wireless technologies. Its vision is for 7 trillion wireless devices serving 7 billion people by 2020.
- Research directions for 5G include new radio link technologies to increase spectral efficiency by over 2x, small cells and dense heterogeneous networks, and device-to-device communications.
- Technologies like coordinated multi-site MIMO, cognition, and virtual relays could enable the goals of 5G
MOSA webinar: Small Cell Networks: Lessons LearnedWi-Fi 360
We would like to invite you to an exclusive webinar entitled 'Small Cell Networks: Lessons Learned', presented by Maravedis-Rethink and featuring our guest speaker Jim Parker, Senior Manager of the Antenna Solutions Group at AT&T, one of the world's most advanced deployers of small cells.
Mr Parker's team is responsible for in-building solutions including small cells, DAS and others, and is a vital element of AT&T's ambitious plan to roll out 40,000 small cells over two years. The first phase of that roll-out is currently taking place, and the webinar will feature some of the earliest insights into the progress of the program, and the lessons learned so far.
With operators round the world formulating their strategies for small cell deployments over the coming years, AT&T's experiences will be eagerly watched. The webinar will offer a unique opportunity to hear about the achievements and challenges so far, and to gain insights into AT&T's future plans in this important area of 3G and 4G roll-out.
Topics will include technology platforms for small cells; neutral hosting; the challenges of the indoor environment; and interworking with other technologies such as Wi-Fi, with an eye to the future HetNet.
These insights will be complemented by key findings from Maravedis-Rethink's MOSA (Mobile Operator Strategy Analysis) and RAN Service analysts. MOSA tracks the top 100 4G operators and their business strategies, and has a per-carrier analysis of small cell deployment plans, among other topics. Meanwhile, the RAN Service tracks worldwide roll-outs of all types of carrier infrastructure, with granular five-year forecasts in areas including metrocells and DAS.
In the webinar, Research Director Caroline Gabriel will share selected highlights from the latest MOSA Quarterly Report and RAN forecasts, including exclusive data in areas such as enterprise wireless and LTE-Advanced.
This document discusses IT solutions as a service from four perspectives: the consumer's view of consumption models, the IT manager's view of delivery models, the architect's view of architectures, and the developer's view of technologies. It covers key aspects of cloud computing including software as a service (SaaS), platform as a service (PaaS), infrastructure as a service (IaaS), storage, big data, public vs private vs hybrid cloud models, and major players in the cloud market. The overall message is that organizations should understand, evaluate, adapt to, and adopt the right cloud strategy and roadmap.
This document summarizes a breakfast briefing held by CBRE Data Centre Solutions on data centre predictions for 2019. The agenda included presentations on key trends in the European colocation market, technology predictions for areas like DevOps, and M&A predictions. Market data was presented on the FLAP markets of London, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, and Paris showing strong growth. Predictions for 2019 included the possibility of lower take-up than 2018, expansion of established providers into Africa, and hybrid IT driving sale-leaseback opportunities for banks. The document also covered topics like 5G networks, Moore's Law, global data centre M&A volumes, and developer predictions around increased site finding, provisioning, and joint ventures with power providers in
The document discusses key trends and challenges related to scaling the Internet of Things (IoT). Some of the main points covered include:
- By 2020, there will be over 30 billion connected devices globally, creating both opportunities and disruptions across industries.
- Value will take time to realize as adoption varies by industry and use case. Infrastructure, platforms, applications and solutions will need to evolve to address issues like interoperability, data volumes, and integrated solutions.
- Technologies like sensors, connectivity and cloud platforms will continue advancing but fragmentation remains, creating opportunities for new solutions. Costs will fall but functionality will shift more to mobile and wearables.
- Both ecosystem-level and company-specific actions
The document provides an overview of the global and national telecom industry and market scenario in India. It analyzes the political, economic, social, and technological factors affecting the industry. It discusses key competitors in India and their respective market shares. Rural and urban demographic characteristics are examined. Finally, it performs a Porter's 5 forces analysis and BCG matrix analysis to evaluate opportunities and threats for a new proposed telecom company called G-Next Telecom.
1996년에 설립된 F5네트웍스는 1999년 나스닥에 상장,, 한국 지사는 2004년에 설립됐다. 조 신임 지사장은 지난 15년간 KT, 캐이블앤와이어리스,
시스코에서 세일즈와 마케팅, 운영 업무를 담당.<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
F5네트웍스 코리아는 L4로 한국 시장에 포지셔닝하는
것은 비전에 맞지 않고 한국 시장에도 어울리지 않는 것이며 ADN을 총괄적으로 책임지고 갈 수 있는
비즈니스 파트너로서의 포지셔닝을 위해 L7 시장을 적극적으로 공략할 것이라 밝힘.
The document provides an overview and market analysis of the global Internet of Things market from 2015 to 2021. It covers the IoT architecture and value chain, market segmentation by application and enabling technology, as well as drivers, restraints, opportunities and challenges. Key findings include that the global IoT market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 16.05% during 2015-2021, with cloud management services dominating. Commercial applications like mobility and energy are forecasted to be the fastest growing segments.
The document provides an overview of the future of mobile value-added services (VAS) in India. It notes that India's mobile subscriber base has grown explosively to over 217 million subscribers as of October 2007, though penetration is still only 23% of the population. Traditional VAS has been SMS-based with Bollywood and cricket as major content drivers, contributing around 7% of wireless revenues. However, VAS growth faces challenges including revenue sharing between operators and providers, lack of payment mechanisms, low awareness, and lack of localized content and devices. The outlook projects addressing these challenges could push VAS revenues to $2.7 billion by 2010, with traditional VAS declining and services like mobile music and internet applications growing.
The document summarizes a presentation given by Ed Franklin of RiverMeadow Software on cloud computing trends, business drivers, and career opportunities. Some key points include:
- Cloud computing delivers computing resources as a utility over the internet.
- It allows for pay-as-you-go access to shared hardware, software, and data.
- Major trends driving cloud adoption include the growth of internet usage, demands for efficiency and sustainability, and business models requiring flexible computing resources.
- Jobs in areas like cloud services, big data analytics, and mobile applications are expected to grow significantly in the coming years.
CSG International - India Cable Digitization - Key Findings ReportRen Harper
The study commissioned by CSG International and conducted by Tonse Telecom sought feedback from stakeholders in the Indian cable industry regarding the impact of digitizing cable networks. Key findings included:
- MSOs saw digitization as an opportunity to eliminate revenue leakage and expand service offerings, but noted challenges in adopting new customer service roles.
- LCOs viewed their business models as at risk and anticipated consolidation or closure.
- Consumers supported digitization but many low-income users objected to mandatory STB deployment and potential price rises.
- Opportunities were identified in content, infrastructure, and service delivery if a supportive policy environment was maintained.
- Voice revenues in India will shift from Rs 1.5 lakh crore to Rs 0.5 lakh crore as the market transitions from voice to data, with the overall data market growing to Rs 3 lakh crore by 2020-2021.
- Jio's entry expanded India's total mobile data usage by 6 times, increasing it from 5-6 gigabytes per month to over 100 gigabytes per month.
- Jio is well positioned to capture over 50% of the revenue market share due to its strong network and cost advantages over other operators.
AWS Business Case Presentation Assignment
looking for business opportunity for Kumo, the top-tier enterprise at the cloud service (aka AWS)
Presented at May, 2020
The indigenous Telecoms, Internet, Media & Edutainment (TIME) sector
has grown its international footprint over the last six years. The continued adoption of high-speed internet (fixed and mobile) as a direct channel opens up a significant revenue opportunity.
India telecom revenues is primarily driven by voice which constitutes to 90% of total revenues leaving only a smaller portion for data. Aegis LeadCap Research & Consulting predicts that in next 5 years share of revenue from voice will reduce down to 60% from its current state of 90%. 40% revenue from data also includes the revenue from BWA service providers like Reliance Infotel, Tikona etc. Most prominent value add services which drives data revenues include mobile internet, mobile broadband, games, location based services, video calls, mobile adverts, music, video and mobile TV.
This document provides an overview and analysis of network evolution and market outlook trends from March 2017. It discusses how digital transformation is driving the need for greater network scale to support cloud applications and services. Public cloud datacenter networks are growing significantly, with spending on Ethernet switching for cloud providers reaching nearly $5 billion by 2020. Telecom networks are evolving to support new virtualized and software-defined network services. Enterprise networks are adopting SD-WAN and migrating more applications to the cloud. The document analyzes trends in datacenter networking, software-defined networking, network disaggregation, and the priorities and investments of telecommunications service providers.
Demand for the Internet of Things (IoT) is exploding, as more and more companies in a wide range of industries
look to capitalize on the promises of IoT to improve their efficiency and increase their revenues. The opportunity
for satellite to play a role in the IoT ecosystem is here, but the satellite industry has to overcome the challenge of
integrating seamlessly into the complex IoT framework. However, with an appropriate understanding of end-user
needs and careful planning, satellite service providers have the chance to fulfill the unmet, voracious demand for
all things IoT and reap the rewards of this technology’s explosive growth.
The telecom industry in India has evolved significantly over the past few decades and now includes wireless, wireline, and broadband internet segments. It is controlled by TRAI and spectrum is provided through government auctions. Key players include Jio, Airtel, Vodafone Idea, and BSNL. Jio has disrupted the market with cheap data plans. Data consumption is growing rapidly driven by video. The future includes expanding 5G networks and improving broadband access. The industry faces challenges like debt, competition, and adapting to new technologies.
Skyworks Solutions is a manufacturer of analog semiconductors headquartered in Massachusetts. It has over 6,000 employees worldwide and supplies components for mobile devices, wireless infrastructure, and other electronics. The document provides an overview of Skyworks' management, products, clients, global operations, research spending, financials, industry trends, competitors, growth catalysts, risks, and stock performance.
We’ve all been hearing about how robust the market for data center space is, but a presentation by an investment banker who has his finger on the pulse on the market day in and day out gave me a new appreciation for how great the opportunity really is.
Herb May is a partner and managing director with DH Capital, an investment bank founded 15 years ago in New York that is focused on the Internet infrastructure space. His company has been involved in close to 100 deals, representing almost $20 billion in value. Most of DH Capital’s work is as a mergers and acquisitions advisor, but raising capital is a growing percentage of its business. The point is, the company understands the financials behind data centers and colocation companies inside and out.
Similar to Disaster Recovery Trends In India - Future Outlook (20)
CtrlS is a datacenter provider in India that has achieved tier 4 certification and a 99.995% uptime SLA. It is the first and only BS-25999 certified datacenter in India, operated by the 18-year old Pioneer Group with investment from Och-Ziff Capital. CtrlS plans to invest Rs. 400 crore over the next 12 months to expand its datacenter space across major Indian cities to host over 20,000 racks and provide managed services to clients from various industries.
This document discusses disaster recovery on demand case studies and services. It provides details on a hot DR physical setup with a 3 year total cost of ownership of 1,20,00,000 and recovery point objective of 2 hours and recovery time objective of 4 hours. It also discusses on demand DR services with a 3 year total cost of ownership of 50,00,000/- that supports applications like Oracle, Exchange, and firewalls running on various operating systems with recovery point and time objectives of 2 and 4 hours respectively. The DR on demand solution can currently support up to 240 cores, 2TB of memory, 30TB of storage, 5Gbps internet and offers choice of MPLS providers and private cloud.
CtrlS DR on Demand framework provides disaster recovery capabilities at a fraction of the cost of maintaining a full secondary DR site. It ensures critical applications and data can be restored and made available within hours of an outage occurring at the primary site. The framework defines the full DR strategy including architecture, initial setup, data replication processes, and activation of the DR site hosted within CtrlS's private cloud using their network and storage infrastructure and DR specialists. This approach saves over 40% compared to maintaining a traditional cold, warm or hot site DR solution.
The document describes different disaster recovery methodologies including hot site, warm site, and cold site options that can be provided on demand from a private cloud or traditionally with physical infrastructure. An on-demand hot site provides the shortest RPO of 30 minutes and RTO of 1 hour by keeping application and database servers ready in a private cloud. An on-demand warm site has an RPO of 2 hours and RTO of 4 hours by maintaining operating systems and applications ready. An on-demand cold site has an RPO of 6 hours and RTO of 24 hours by backing up to an online storage service.
We provide a range of IT services including private cloud, disaster recovery, ERP applications hosting, hardware infrastructure, and databases. We are committed to high availability and have certifications in quality management and information security standards. Our data centers offer robust network infrastructure with multiple telecom providers, internet bandwidth up to 25Gbps, and security protections. We have experience providing disaster recovery solutions for over 75 customers across various applications.
CtrlS Delhi Facility provides outsourced IT infrastructure services to large companies across various industries. They believe in adding value to customers through a customer-oriented approach and by providing industry-leading service level agreements. Their services include disaster recovery, private cloud, database management, hardware infrastructure, and more. CtrlS aims to deliver high availability of over 99.995% uptime while reducing customers' total cost of ownership by up to 30% through their outsourced model.
This document provides summaries of various IT services case studies for companies including Abraaj Capital, eYantra, LoyltyRewardz, ALJ Toshiba, Global Outlook, and SpandanaSphoorty. It also lists various operating systems, storage options, and backup solutions supported by the IT services company, and notes that over 450 clients are currently supported and the client base continues to grow.
CtrlS provides IT infrastructure and services including 90+ servers and 30TB of spare storage for emergencies. Their network infrastructure supports low latency connectivity through two telecom meet me rooms and MPLS providers. The infrastructure is designed with tier 4 redundancy across service providers, routers, firewalls, and switches to support scalable internet bandwidth beyond 3GBPS. CtrlS follows ITIL and Lean Six Sigma processes which are certified under ISO 20000, ISO 27001, BS 25999, and TIA Tier 4 to provide reliable service levels and business continuity.
A study by Frost & Sullivan found that managed hosting can provide significant cost savings compared to in-house infrastructure, with savings of 30.68% and over 37% respectively. For example, hosted Exchange saw savings of 40% while maintaining a high SLA of 99.50%. Outsourcing IT infrastructure to CtrlS Solutions offers even higher uptime of 99.9% while reducing total costs over 3 years to Rs. 36 lacs compared to Rs. 105 lacs for an in-house solution.
This document discusses the costs of data loss and downtime for businesses. It notes that 93% of companies that lose their data centers due to a disaster file for bankruptcy within a year. Implementing a Tier IV architecture with dual redundant power, networking and cooling can achieve 99.95% uptime, equating to less than 20 minutes of downtime per year. While tangible costs of downtime like revenue and productivity losses can be calculated, intangible costs are harder to quantify but can significantly outweigh tangible costs, such as loss of business opportunities, lifetime customer value, and impact on company reputation.
This document discusses CtrlS, an Indian data management company. It outlines CtrlS's plans to open the largest data center in India with 4000 racks and 20 MVA power, representing an investment of Rs. 400 Cr. It also discusses how CtrlS can help clients in the banking sector cut IT costs by outsourcing infrastructure to a carrier-neutral facility, exploring pay-per-transaction models, and selling IT assets to the outsourcing provider to eliminate capex and improve uptime. Some of CtrlS's notable clients that have benefitted are also listed.
This document discusses the costs of data loss and downtime for businesses. It notes that 93% of companies that lose their data center due to disaster file for bankruptcy within a year, and that without adequate backup it can take weeks and tens of thousands of dollars to recreate just 20 MB of lost data. The document advocates for tier IV data center architecture with 99.95% uptime to avoid these tangible and intangible costs associated with downtime, such as lost revenue, productivity losses, marketing costs, and lost business opportunities.
Although many organizations have adopted the cloud and are reaping the
benefits of a cloud computing platform, there are still concerns with the
handling of sensitive information on a public cloud platform. For such
organizations an alternate option is available, and it means having their own
private cloud.
CtrlS, the leading data center solution provider, today announced the launch of an innovative, first-of-its-kind solution in India: Disaster Recovery on Demand. CtrlS's DR on Demand framework is built to align to enterprises - large and medium - DR strategy by offering a robust Disaster recovery solution at a cost that suits their budget. CtrlS is using "scalable, ready to deploy private cloud architecture" for this framework. With this solution, CtrlS now supports the full LAMP and Windows Stack for on demand disaster recovery services.
Ctrls delineates how organizations are moving towards Virtualization and Cloud Computing to optimize their IT Infrastructure needs. Benefits such as cost effectiveness, scalability on demand, moving from a CAPEX to OPEX model and increased returns on investments have made virtualization a lucrative datacenter option.
IT Infrastructure Outsourcing Benefits Demystified CTRLS
With data emerging as the biggest asset for organizations, the need and
importance of data centers today cannot be debated. The term data center is
nothing but a facility used to house computing, network and storage equipment.
Data centers can range from a small facility (also called a server room) in some
enterprises to massive-scale infrastructure for enterprises with huge computing
requirements. But in the present day, the increasingly demanding customer
needs, new applications, and advanced infrastructure options and compelling
organizations to rapidly outgrow their existing data centers.
With over 20,000 racks planned across India, CtrlS is India’s first Tier IV Datacenter and the preferred choice of corporate houses both large and small.
Sudheer Mechineni, Head of Application Frameworks, Standard Chartered Bank
Discover how Standard Chartered Bank harnessed the power of Neo4j to transform complex data access challenges into a dynamic, scalable graph database solution. This keynote will cover their journey from initial adoption to deploying a fully automated, enterprise-grade causal cluster, highlighting key strategies for modelling organisational changes and ensuring robust disaster recovery. Learn how these innovations have not only enhanced Standard Chartered Bank’s data infrastructure but also positioned them as pioneers in the banking sector’s adoption of graph technology.
Goodbye Windows 11: Make Way for Nitrux Linux 3.5.0!SOFTTECHHUB
As the digital landscape continually evolves, operating systems play a critical role in shaping user experiences and productivity. The launch of Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 marks a significant milestone, offering a robust alternative to traditional systems such as Windows 11. This article delves into the essence of Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, exploring its unique features, advantages, and how it stands as a compelling choice for both casual users and tech enthusiasts.
Observability Concepts EVERY Developer Should Know -- DeveloperWeek Europe.pdfPaige Cruz
Monitoring and observability aren’t traditionally found in software curriculums and many of us cobble this knowledge together from whatever vendor or ecosystem we were first introduced to and whatever is a part of your current company’s observability stack.
While the dev and ops silo continues to crumble….many organizations still relegate monitoring & observability as the purview of ops, infra and SRE teams. This is a mistake - achieving a highly observable system requires collaboration up and down the stack.
I, a former op, would like to extend an invitation to all application developers to join the observability party will share these foundational concepts to build on:
20 Comprehensive Checklist of Designing and Developing a WebsitePixlogix Infotech
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Alt. GDG Cloud Southlake #33: Boule & Rebala: Effective AppSec in SDLC using ...James Anderson
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The modern software delivery process (or the CI/CD process) includes many tools, distributed teams, open-source code, and cloud platforms. Constant focus on speed to release software to market, along with the traditional slow and manual security checks has caused gaps in continuous security as an important piece in the software supply chain. Today organizations feel more susceptible to external and internal cyber threats due to the vast attack surface in their applications supply chain and the lack of end-to-end governance and risk management.
The software team must secure its software delivery process to avoid vulnerability and security breaches. This needs to be achieved with existing tool chains and without extensive rework of the delivery processes. This talk will present strategies and techniques for providing visibility into the true risk of the existing vulnerabilities, preventing the introduction of security issues in the software, resolving vulnerabilities in production environments quickly, and capturing the deployment bill of materials (DBOM).
Speakers:
Bob Boule
Robert Boule is a technology enthusiast with PASSION for technology and making things work along with a knack for helping others understand how things work. He comes with around 20 years of solution engineering experience in application security, software continuous delivery, and SaaS platforms. He is known for his dynamic presentations in CI/CD and application security integrated in software delivery lifecycle.
Gopinath Rebala
Gopinath Rebala is the CTO of OpsMx, where he has overall responsibility for the machine learning and data processing architectures for Secure Software Delivery. Gopi also has a strong connection with our customers, leading design and architecture for strategic implementations. Gopi is a frequent speaker and well-known leader in continuous delivery and integrating security into software delivery.
Building RAG with self-deployed Milvus vector database and Snowpark Container...Zilliz
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Securing your Kubernetes cluster_ a step-by-step guide to success !KatiaHIMEUR1
Today, after several years of existence, an extremely active community and an ultra-dynamic ecosystem, Kubernetes has established itself as the de facto standard in container orchestration. Thanks to a wide range of managed services, it has never been so easy to set up a ready-to-use Kubernetes cluster.
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• Communication Mining Overview
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The choice of an operating system plays a pivotal role in shaping our computing experience. For decades, Microsoft's Windows has dominated the market, offering a familiar and widely adopted platform for personal and professional use. However, as technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of innovation, alternative operating systems have emerged, challenging the status quo and offering users a fresh perspective on computing.
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In his public lecture, Christian Timmerer provides insights into the fascinating history of video streaming, starting from its humble beginnings before YouTube to the groundbreaking technologies that now dominate platforms like Netflix and ORF ON. Timmerer also presents provocative contributions of his own that have significantly influenced the industry. He concludes by looking at future challenges and invites the audience to join in a discussion.
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Disaster Recovery Trends In India - Future Outlook
1. Future of Data Centers in India
Ctrl S Datacenters Ltd.
PS Reddy, CMD
2. Structure
CtrlS
• Present Situation
• Market Sizes
• Future Trends
• Implications of these Trends
• Customer Requirements
• Challenges
– IDCs
– DR
• Snapshot of the Future
• Ctrl S: Future Ready
3. Present Situation
CtrlS
• ~ 6,00,000 of third party IDC space
• 6 providers
• Largely Tier II and Tier III, no Tier IV
• Telco dominated, driven by bandwidth
costs
• Only primary data centers, not many
secondary or Disaster Recovery data
centers
• Most DR plans end with a tape backup
4. Present Situation
CtrlS
• Many user companies – esp. in the IT
sector – feel they know better than
outsourced service providers
• Mostly office buildings converted to data
centers
• Supply side problems
– No second source of power
– Stand alone buildings very costly
5. Market Sizes
CtrlS
CAGR
GEO-
GRAPHY
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2007-
2012
India 662 806 983 1,200 1,467 1,795 2,199 22.2%
Asia 8,135 8,905 9,812 10,887 12,168 13,705 15,558 12.9%
World 45,394 47,602 50,052 52,788 55,861 59,336 63,291 5.9%
SOURCE : DATA MONITOR ALL FIGURES IN $ MILLION
6. Market Sizes
CtrlS
India 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
As % of Asia 8% 9% 10% 11% 12% 13% 14%
As % of World 1% 2% 2% 2% 3% 3% 3%
Asia 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
As % of world 18% 19% 20% 21% 22% 23% 25%
SOURCE : DATA MONITOR
7. CONTRIBUTION - DIFFERENT VERTICALS
CtrlS
Geography India World
VERTICALS 2006 2012 2006 2012
Financial Services 28% 33% 23% 24%
Manufacturing 25% 24% 21% 22%
Public Sector 11% 9% 15% 15%
Telecommunications 9% 11% 9% 10%
Retail, Wholesale and Distribution 8% 6% 10% 9%
Travel, Transportation,
5% 4% 6% 5%
Logistics & Hospitality
Energy and Utilities 4% 3% 5% 4%
Healthcare 4% 5% 5% 6%
Other 2% 2% 2% 2%
Life Sciences 2% 1% 2% 2%
Media and Entertainment 1% 2% 1% 2%
SOURCE : DATA MONITOR
8. Space Race – Asia Forecast
CtrlS
New Space in Asia Data Centre Market – 2006-2010
SOURCE : BROADGROUP
9. Space Growth Rate - Asia
CtrlS
The Asian Data Centre market will increase by a compound annual growth
rate of 11.5% over the period from 2006 to 2010.
10. Expert Predictions
CtrlS
• India, by far the most exciting market in Asia
• ~ 2 million sft to be added in India by 2010
• India to overtake Japan in Data Centers circa
2011
• Asia would account for a quarter of world Data
Center business
• India would account for 3% of the Global market
• In terms of verticals, Indian market not very different
• BFSI, Manufacturing & Public Sector 3 most
important verticals
• Telecom, Retail, and Travel & Logistics the next 3
11. Most Discussed Future Trends
CtrlS
• Increasing power density
• Consequent cooling challenges
• And cable management
challenges
• Energy Efficiency
• Green Datacenters
• Chilled water in data centers
• Non-IT equipment more
expensive than IT equipment
12. Less Discussed Trends
CtrlS
• Continuous decrease in
bandwidth price
• 50 new Telcos coming up in
India
• Software as a Service
• Global integration of Indian
business
• Global relevance of India
13. Bandwidth
CtrlS
• As bandwidth prices fall to about
$150 - $200 per Mbps per month,
India becomes an attractive
destination for hosting.
– Today we are at $500 - $750 per Mbps
per month
– It was at $2000 - $2500 per Mbps per
month, three years back
– How long will this take? 2 years?
– Current US rates are about $100 per
Mbps per month
16. Bandwidth
CtrlS
• As bandwidth prices decrease, many
more applications and deployments
would make business sense within
India.
• Power will cost more than bandwidth
• On the demand side, broadband will
become ubiquitous, support a new
level of information intensity, driving
up the demand for content-heavy
applications
17. New Telcos
CtrlS
• With new Telco licenses, even after
consolidation,
– Effective competition would increase
– Demand for third party IDC space, ideal for
exchanges, would also increase
• Increased competition
– Reinforces the downward trend in bandwidth prices
– Telco domination of 3rd party IDCs would end
– Everybody would be forced to offer multiple carriers
18. SaaS
CtrlS
• SaaS would be firmly established due to
– Improved reliability of infrastructure and applications
– Better and cheaper connectivity
– Increased efforts against piracy, locks, and
unreasonably high prices
• Most of the future software products would
actually be a service
• SaaS providers requirement of IDCs would be
much higher
19. Globalisation
CtrlS
• Global integration of Indian businesses would continue apace
– Supply chains Would become more
– Distribution networks and customers global less local
– Competition
• Global benchmarks would be adopted
– For quality, systems, processes, best practices
• As a result, IT systems would be moved:
– From server rooms to IDCs (Ex: Public sector banks)
– From internal resources to specialists (Ex: Bharti, now Vodafone)
20. Global Relevance of India
CtrlS
• BRIC countries are the future giants: Goldman Sachs
• Trillion dollar economy: India would soon be in the top
ten economies of the world.
• Indian companies are acquiring companies abroad
• Practices, Systems, Infrastructure on par with the best in
the world
• India: Preferred global supplier of IT Services
21. Implications
CtrlS
• Falling bandwidth • Explosion of Data Centres
prices in India
• 5 or 10 times more than
• 50 new Telcos currently expected
• India would emerge as the
• Establishment of SaaS Data Centre and Disaster
Recovery capital of the
world
• Globalisation – Strong, stable democracy
– Rule of Law
• Growing Indian – Cost effective
Economy – High quality
– Abundant manpower
– Proven delivery model
22. Customer Requirements
CtrlS
• Think of a global customer, not an Indian customer
– 3 kW per rack x 24 kW / rack + √
– N + 1 Redundancy x N + N Redundancy √
– Critical load on UPS x Uninterrupted Cooling √
– 99.6% uptime SLA x 99.9% min. √
– IDC in office building x Purpose designed facility √
– Single power source x Two power sources √
– One bandwidth source x Two or more √
– 8 week set up time x Days, not weeks √
– Single Data Centre x Primary + Secondary (DR) √
• Requirements will go beyond the above
• Emerging Challenges will demand new solutions
24. Higher Power Density
CtrlS
• Cooling as critical as • Uninterrupted cooling
power • Temperature rise
• Redundant cooling during generator start
time (20 s)
required
– 3 kW / rack: 1 c
o
• N + N, not N + 1 – 24 kW / rack: 30 oc
• In both outdoor and • Chilled water reservoir
indoor cooling units alone would not suffice
• UPS powered indoor units
required
25. Power Sources
CtrlS
• Customers will insist on 2 power sources
• Sub-optimal solution: In existing situation
– Dedicated power cable
– 2 Sub-stations of utility
– Each Connected to at least two different power plants
• Optimal Solution
– Set up a in-house power plant
– ITPL, Bangalore is already doing it!
26. Disaster Recovery
CtrlS
• DR Plan mandatory Action Plan
• Ctrical component: Secondary Data Centre or a
DR Data Centre
• Ideal Location
27. Nothing but the Ideal Location
CtrlS
• No Natural Disaster • No man-made Disaster
– Earthquake – War
– Floods – Civil war
– Cyclones – Terrorism
– Landslides – Fire
– Volcanic eruptions – Industrial Accidents
– Tsunami – Epidemics
– Tidal Waves – Strikes
– Hurricanes – Looting
– Tornadoes – Arson
– Wildfires – Transportation links breakdown
– Blizzards – Communications links disruption
28. Key Challenges
CtrlS
• N + N redundancy in cooling
• Uninterruptible Cooling
• 2 Sources of Power
• Critical examination of location
• And, more
29. Snapshot of the Future
CtrlS
• Nuclear proof Data Centre
• Measured in acres, not square feet
• Power plants, not DG sets
• Human-proof dark data centers
• Data Centres would not be Telco driven
• Data Centres would host Telco switches
• Infrastructure Management would be
a major practice of all Indian IT companies
• India: IDC and DR capital of the world
30. Snapshot of the Future
CtrlS
• Disaster Recovery Plans would be widespread
• All major companies would have a primary data centre backed by a
secondary data centre for Disaster Recovery
• Hyderabad and Bangalore would be the DR Locations of choice
• Detailed and tested Business Continuity Plans would be in place
31. Hyderabad – A Favorable DR Location
CtrlS
– No risk of
• Cyclones
• Storms
• Tidal Waves
• Tsunami
• Floods
• Volcanoes
• Etc.
– Rainfall
• Highest in 130 years is 254 mm in one
day
– Least prone to earthquakes in India
– Away from potential war zones
– Availability of skilled manpower
– Peaceful, law-abiding, cosmopolitan city
32. About Ctrl S
CtrlS
• Promoted by a 15 year
old group
• Group Investors include
major financial institutions
– Och-Ziff Capital, the world’s
5th largest fund with $31
billion of unleveraged funds
under management
– IDBI Bank, one of India’s
largest financial institutions
33. About Ctrl S
CtrlS
• Rolling out Tier IV Data Centres
across India
• Spread over 7 Lakh square feet
• Focused on Disaster Recovery
• DR and Business Continuity
seats in multiple locations
• Pilot operational in Hyderabad, India
34. About Ctrl S
CtrlS
• Current customers include
– A large $125 bn global Telco major
– A multinational manufacturing conglomerate
– A pan-Asia VPN service provider
– Manufacturing companies
– Content companies