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Hybrid Enterprise IaaS Cloud - what you need to know!
- 1. The Hybrid Cloud – What you need to know! Dan Crowe Managing Consultant, South Africa Dan.crowe@shapeblue.com Twitter: @Shapedan
- 2. www.ShapeBlue.com 09.00 Arrival, welcome and introductions 09.30 Dan Crowe – Hybrid Cloud – what is it and how do I get one? 10.05 Giles Sirett – ShapeBlue CEO – IaaS, the business use cases 11.00 Coffee break 11.20 Simon McCullough – Channel Manager Citrix Systems. Cloud, the latest. 11.45 Andrew Potgieter – Director Security Solutions, Westcon 12.15 Q&A – discussion 12.30 Networking Lunch The Hybrid Cloud – what you need to know!
- 3. www.ShapeBlue.com “ShapeBlue are expert builders of public & private clouds. They are the leading independent global CloudStack / CloudPlatform integrator & consultancy” About ShapeBlue
- 4. www.ShapeBlue.com Consultants and integrators, 100% focus on IaaS cloud builds International footprint in 5 countries Built production clouds in 17 countries First Citrix ‘Cloud Advisor’ partner in Europe Born 2011, in the cloud era for the cloud era Brief Introduction
- 9. Why are we here?
- 10. www.ShapeBlue.com SA leads with 50% medium/large businesses using cloud services Kenya 44% Nigeria 36% (expected c.80% end of 2014) Private cloud 25% Hybrid cloud 13% Public cloud 16% Middle East & Africa 57% CAGR through 2017 ( #1 worldwide) Source: Cisco & WWW Nov 2013 Cloud Adoption trends in Africa
- 12. www.ShapeBlue.com Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) is a web service that provides resizable compute capacity in the cloud. It is designed to make web-scale computing easier for developers. Amazon EC2
- 15. How did Amazon build their cloud?
- 16. Gartner new tech hype cycle 2011
- 18. www.ShapeBlue.com “Cloud computing models will disrupt every vertical market and business process” Why we do what we do
- 19. Disruption…
- 20. Disruption…
- 21. Disruption… Founded 1985 In 1994 purchased for $8.4 billion 1990’s various acquisitions In 2004: 60k employees 9000 stores US, UK, Brazil, Australia, Canada, Denmark ,Irleand, Japan, etc, etc 21
- 22. Disruption… September 2010 – filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy 22
- 23. www.ShapeBlue.com We believe ‘cloud first’ is now standard The market is maturing – entering plateau No ‘solution’ as such, more principles We believe old partner models are changing We believe ‘emerging markets’ will drive innovation by necessity IT Organisational change is the biggest challenge to avoiding disruption Agility is now more critical than ever Why we do what we do
- 24. www.ShapeBlue.com Between 2010 and today workloads have changed Economic conditions were a driver for adoption and market consolidation Today need to support both traditional and cloud era loads Enterprise apps not disappearing overnight however…. A hybrid model addresses both – but hard to achieve in reality Stick to the ‘Open’ principles to give flexibility. Changing workloads
- 26. Understand the barriers 1. Trust, Security & protection 2. Data location & jurisdiction 3. Interoperability & portability
- 27. Understand the barriers Trust, Security & protection Just because it’s cloud doesn’t mean you shouldn’t choose carefully Automation doesn’t have to mean no relationship Its still infrastructure 27
- 28. Understand the barriers Data location & jurisdiction Theres more to cloud than Amazon Localised cloud services Jurisdiction specific services
- 29. Understand the barriers Interoperability & portability Open Standards driven by open source Ask the question
- 30. www.ShapeBlue.com Two views: 1. A ‘solution’ 2. A ‘combination’ of private and public We believe the combination is the key. What is Hybrid?
- 31. Open 31
- 34. www.ShapeBlue.com Deep specialisms and ecosystem awareness Network of global offices Tailored blend of strategic guidance, professional services and software for clients Active contributors to our community Lots of hard work! How we do it
- 37. www.ShapeBlue.com Strategic Cloud Consultancy IaaS Cloud Design & Build Citrix Cloud Platform Citrix CloudPortal Business Manager Citrix NetScaler Consultancy CloudStack Consultancy CloudStack Support CloudStack Training CSForge What else we do!
- 38. www.ShapeBlue.com Citrix South Africa Apache CloudStack (mailing lists) CloudStack South Africa LinkedIn groups Cape Town CloudStack user group Additional Resources
- 39. The Hybrid Cloud – What you need to know! Thank You! Dan Crowe Managing Consultant, South Africa Dan.crowe@shapeblue.com Twitter: @Shapedan
Editor's Notes
- Born when the ipad was only a year and a half old, and nobody really knew what to do with it…
- 2011 was the year that angry birds really took off. 2 billion downloads across all platforms and counting!
- CONSOLIDATION! October 2010 saw the global economic crises really kick in with the collapse of Lehman Brothers creating a chain of events that lead to the UK economy only showing positive growth Savvis bought by CenturyLink in April 2011 for USD$2.5 billion Terremark bought by Verizon NTT acquired Dimension Data, who acquired opsource AT&T no longer in the MQ Navisite acquired by Time Warner and no longer in MQ OpSource acquired by Dimension Data in 2011 (owned by NTT) Datapipe no longer in the MQ – AWS focus MediaTemple dropped out of MQ, and acquired by GoDaddy in 2013 Carpathia dropped out of MQ
- Amazon add more capacity to EC2 EVERY DAY than the whole of Amazon.com used in 2010 when it was a $10bn dollar company. What is it that has made Amazon so successful, how did they do it? Principles were open, and of constant innovation (and price reductions) as their economies of scale continue to drive costs down. Nedbank use the system to alert customers when they have made a card transaction – currently runs on the servers in Ireland. I was with Atilla Narin, head of product who said an AZ in Africa was ‘only a matter of time’ , and I think Cape Town is an obvious choice given the fast fibre optic connections that land on the coast here.
- The London Hackney carriage business, operating since 1621, licenses granted since 1662. Allowed to roam the streets looking for fares, as apposed to booking in advance or going into a taxi office. Also operate a metered service, based on time of day and distance travelled. Pride themselves on doing the’ knowledge’ a test designed to demonstrate an intimate knowledge of the geography of London streets and buildings – important when Google Streetview and Satnav was not available but completely irrelevant today. Still requied by law to have a boot large enough to store a bail of hay for the horse that pulled the early versions. You already get a sense this is an industry ripe for a bit of disruption…. If it rains forget it, if you live in South London like I used to forget it, and if you are lucky enough to find one you have a compulsory half hour lesson in international politics and world diplomcy because that must be part of the knowledge given, and I’m yet to speak to a cabbie who isnt massively qualified in those subjects, which is suprising as he sits in a taxi all day. ANYWAY, another story! 2011 saw a number of hailing apps such as Hailo and GetTaxi which allowed you to track them and even pay them. Drivers signed up as essentially it was another way to get fares. This industry was clearly ripe for disruption and these apps signalled the beginning of the end for an industry that was already circling the drain… Uber now includes a critical new part to the process – METERING. Uber now in 32 countries and disrputing the licensed taxi business globally!
- FBI and cloud
- Netflix now account for 1/3 of all internet traffic 2010 saw the economic downturn in the US and Europe drive IT to reduce capex spending and start to look at opex alternatives
- The industry has been obsessed over the last few years with barriers to entry
- Entire markets now driven by opensource BUT there is open and there is OPEN