This document discusses challenges with infrastructure models for software-as-a-service (SaaS) providers and introduces infrastructure as a service (IaaS) as a solution. Traditional SaaS infrastructure models simply transfer costs and risks to the SaaS provider. IaaS allows SaaS providers to avoid managing infrastructure themselves and instead partner with experienced technology services firms, reducing costs, risks, and focusing on application development and management.
The document summarizes key topics in cloud computing including definitions of cloud types (private, public, hybrid, community), characteristics of cloud services (on-demand self-service, broad network access, etc.), cloud service models (SaaS, PaaS, IaaS), benefits and risks of cloud adoption, security considerations, and predictions for cloud computing in 2012.
CSCMP 2014: Traditional vs Cloud-Based WMS -- Cornerstone V Track 18 Warehous...InterimONE
This CSCMP 2014 topic, presented by Ryder and LogFire, compared traditional, hosted, and cloud-based WMS solution alternatives and dispelled the myths and TCO differences.
20th March Session Three by Prosenjit BhattacharjeeSharath Kumar
This document discusses the evolution of data centers from server rooms to virtualized, automated, and unified computing environments. It describes how virtualization and consolidation can increase resource utilization, decrease costs, and improve business agility. The document outlines Cisco's strategy and roadmap to help customers transition to private clouds and IT as a service models through technologies like the Unified Computing System, Nexus switches, and validated infrastructure packages.
Many posit that cloud architectures/business models will bring about a more patient, gradual availability model, where failures are either rendered unimportant because of mass replication or load shifting, or they are tolerated in exchange for cheaper services.
Whatever the long term promise, the fact is that outages and performance degradation continue to dog the industry. According to the 2017 Uptime Institute Survey, 92% of management are more concerned about outages than one year ago.
As your website, mobile app, and the APIs that power them become more distributed, failures resonate outward and have an ever-greater impact on your business. You no longer can just worry about your own on-premise and cloud infrastructure, but must also be aware of your company’s third party SaaS vendors and THEIR infrastructure too. Join Andy Lawrence, Vice President at 451 Research, Engin Akyol, CTO of Distil Networks, and Scott Hilton, VP & GM Product Development of Oracle Dyn for a thought-provoking conversation about next-generation website resiliency.
Key takeaways include:
- Why you need to treat the risks of binary failures and degradations differently
- Resiliency architectures for cloud-optimized and cloud native applications
- The importance of software-defined components such as global traffic management, application synchronization, and guaranteed data consistency
- How Content Delivery Networks, DDoS protection, and Bot Mitigation complement each other to deliver increased website performance
- How non-traditional disruptions like the recent hurricanes can affect your network resiliency
- Case Study: Distil Networks field guide for building out a global platform
The 6 steps to building a private cloud are:
1. Standardize and simplify infrastructure by choosing critical vendors to reduce management points.
2. Drive down I/O consolidation to reduce cables and switches through network collapse and native 10Gbps connectivity.
3. Improve storage efficiency through techniques like thin provisioning, deduplication, and thin replication to reduce costs.
4. Automate infrastructure through tools that configure attributes and rapidly provision resources like hypervisors do for operating systems.
5. Implement uniform scale through a single management entity that can scale resources linearly.
6. Orchestrate resources through self-service delivery, policy-driven provisioning, and model-based management to improve innovation.
This document provides an overview of infrastructure as a service (IaaS) including key concepts such as virtualization, delivery models, deployment models, and the benefits of IaaS. It discusses how to build an IaaS including steps such as creating a service catalog, implementing service level agreements, inventorying infrastructure components, implementing back-end billing, rationalizing infrastructure through virtualization, and automating provisioning. It also covers related topics such as the business and financial aspects of IaaS and ongoing research regarding security and trust issues with cloud computing.
"Configure once, deploy anywhere" is one of the most sought-after enterprise operations requirements. Large-scale IT shops want to keep the flexibility of using on-premises and cloud environments simultaneously while maintaining the monolithic custom, complex deployment workflows and operations. This session brings together several hybrid enterprise requirements and compares orchestration and deployment models in depth without a vendor pitch or a bias. This session outlines several key factors to consider from the point of view of a large-scale real IT shop executive. Since each IT shop is unique, this session compares strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and the risks of each model and then helps participants create new hybrid orchestration and deployment options for the hybrid enterprise environments.
The document summarizes key topics in cloud computing including definitions of cloud types (private, public, hybrid, community), characteristics of cloud services (on-demand self-service, broad network access, etc.), cloud service models (SaaS, PaaS, IaaS), benefits and risks of cloud adoption, security considerations, and predictions for cloud computing in 2012.
CSCMP 2014: Traditional vs Cloud-Based WMS -- Cornerstone V Track 18 Warehous...InterimONE
This CSCMP 2014 topic, presented by Ryder and LogFire, compared traditional, hosted, and cloud-based WMS solution alternatives and dispelled the myths and TCO differences.
20th March Session Three by Prosenjit BhattacharjeeSharath Kumar
This document discusses the evolution of data centers from server rooms to virtualized, automated, and unified computing environments. It describes how virtualization and consolidation can increase resource utilization, decrease costs, and improve business agility. The document outlines Cisco's strategy and roadmap to help customers transition to private clouds and IT as a service models through technologies like the Unified Computing System, Nexus switches, and validated infrastructure packages.
Many posit that cloud architectures/business models will bring about a more patient, gradual availability model, where failures are either rendered unimportant because of mass replication or load shifting, or they are tolerated in exchange for cheaper services.
Whatever the long term promise, the fact is that outages and performance degradation continue to dog the industry. According to the 2017 Uptime Institute Survey, 92% of management are more concerned about outages than one year ago.
As your website, mobile app, and the APIs that power them become more distributed, failures resonate outward and have an ever-greater impact on your business. You no longer can just worry about your own on-premise and cloud infrastructure, but must also be aware of your company’s third party SaaS vendors and THEIR infrastructure too. Join Andy Lawrence, Vice President at 451 Research, Engin Akyol, CTO of Distil Networks, and Scott Hilton, VP & GM Product Development of Oracle Dyn for a thought-provoking conversation about next-generation website resiliency.
Key takeaways include:
- Why you need to treat the risks of binary failures and degradations differently
- Resiliency architectures for cloud-optimized and cloud native applications
- The importance of software-defined components such as global traffic management, application synchronization, and guaranteed data consistency
- How Content Delivery Networks, DDoS protection, and Bot Mitigation complement each other to deliver increased website performance
- How non-traditional disruptions like the recent hurricanes can affect your network resiliency
- Case Study: Distil Networks field guide for building out a global platform
The 6 steps to building a private cloud are:
1. Standardize and simplify infrastructure by choosing critical vendors to reduce management points.
2. Drive down I/O consolidation to reduce cables and switches through network collapse and native 10Gbps connectivity.
3. Improve storage efficiency through techniques like thin provisioning, deduplication, and thin replication to reduce costs.
4. Automate infrastructure through tools that configure attributes and rapidly provision resources like hypervisors do for operating systems.
5. Implement uniform scale through a single management entity that can scale resources linearly.
6. Orchestrate resources through self-service delivery, policy-driven provisioning, and model-based management to improve innovation.
This document provides an overview of infrastructure as a service (IaaS) including key concepts such as virtualization, delivery models, deployment models, and the benefits of IaaS. It discusses how to build an IaaS including steps such as creating a service catalog, implementing service level agreements, inventorying infrastructure components, implementing back-end billing, rationalizing infrastructure through virtualization, and automating provisioning. It also covers related topics such as the business and financial aspects of IaaS and ongoing research regarding security and trust issues with cloud computing.
"Configure once, deploy anywhere" is one of the most sought-after enterprise operations requirements. Large-scale IT shops want to keep the flexibility of using on-premises and cloud environments simultaneously while maintaining the monolithic custom, complex deployment workflows and operations. This session brings together several hybrid enterprise requirements and compares orchestration and deployment models in depth without a vendor pitch or a bias. This session outlines several key factors to consider from the point of view of a large-scale real IT shop executive. Since each IT shop is unique, this session compares strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and the risks of each model and then helps participants create new hybrid orchestration and deployment options for the hybrid enterprise environments.
MT09 Using Dell’s HPC Cloud Solutions to maximize HPC utilization while reduc...Dell EMC World
Separate the hype from the reality of Cloud in HPC.
Building upon our Dell EMC HPC Portfolio, come deep dive into Dell’s hybrid cloud model for HPC. Built on private and public cloud models, Dell EMC's Hybrid HPC Cloud Solutions can help you optimize your CapEx and OpEx costs, while creating a flexible computing environment that adapts to dynamic HPC workloads, while ensuring resource availability. Maximize your RoI through a Hybrid HPC Cloud that enables your innovation and competitiveness.
The document discusses Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) cloud computing. IaaS provides virtual machines, storage, and other hardware resources to clients over the internet. Choosing IaaS allows organizations to avoid large upfront costs, scale infrastructure easily, and focus IT resources on strategic initiatives rather than maintenance. However, moving to IaaS requires planning for existing infrastructure, ensuring application compatibility, understanding required modifications, evaluating backup plans and costs, and analyzing security risks from insider threats or virtual machine escapes.
Capture Your Cloud DaaS - The Business OpportunityNew Lease
This document discusses Desktop as a Service (DaaS). It begins by defining DaaS and listing some common DaaS technologies like Citrix XenDesktop. It then discusses benefits of DaaS like reducing costs, improving security and access, and future-proofing IT. The document also notes trends in cloud computing and the evolution toward integrated, hosted desktop solutions. It identifies the SMB market as prime for DaaS and provides steps for becoming a Microsoft SPLA and Citrix CSP partner to capture this opportunity. Finally, it emphasizes leveraging existing infrastructure to offer additional managed services and preparing an offering for when customers ask.
The document provides an overview of a presentation about Intacct, a cloud-based accounting system. The presentation covers the differences between on-premise and cloud-based systems, introduces Intacct and its key features, and demonstrates the accounting functions and flexibility available in Intacct. The goal is to show attendees how Intacct can provide visibility into financial data and help organizations achieve a strong return on investment.
The document discusses identity and access management challenges for retailers. It outlines security concerns retailers face, including the need to protect customer data and payment card information from cyber criminals. It then describes specific identity challenges retailers deal with related to compliance, access governance, and managing identity lifecycles. The document proposes using RSA Identity Management and Governance solutions to help retailers with access reviews, governing access through policies, and keeping compliant with regulations. Use cases are provided showing how IMG can help with challenges like point of sale monitoring, unowned accounts, seasonal workers, and operational issues.
MT126 Virtustream Storage Cloud: Hyperscale Cloud Object Storage Built for th...Dell EMC World
The document discusses Virtustream Storage Cloud, an object storage solution for enterprises. It provides an overview of object storage and its use cases. It then details features of Virtustream Storage Cloud like security, support, availability at global locations, and pricing/service offerings. It also discusses how Virtustream Storage Cloud integrates with solutions from Dell EMC like Data Domain, CloudBoost, CloudArray, Unity, and Isilon for archive, backup and tiering use cases. Premium resiliency options with data distributed across multiple regions are also covered.
This document summarizes a presentation about scale-out converged solutions for analytics. The presentation covers the history of analytic infrastructure, why scale-out converged solutions are beneficial, an analytic workflow enabled by EMC Isilon storage and Hadoop, test results showing performance benefits, customer use cases, and next steps. It includes an agenda, diagrams demonstrating analytic workflows, performance comparisons, and descriptions of enterprise features provided by using EMC Isilon with Hadoop.
Organizations need a plan for moving from their current state toward cloud models based on standardized and consolidated platforms, shared services, self-service and metered use. How can organizations get started on the evolution to cloud computing? This webcast explores how enterprises can create a roadmap to cloud computing, including developing the business case; financial models; governance considerations; security considerations; organizational, policy and process considerations; and technical architecture considerations.
Webinar: Improving Time to Value for Enterprise Big Data AnalyticsStorage Switzerland
In this webinar Storage Switzerland, Hitachi Data Systems and Brocade discuss why enterprises need to invest in big data analytics, how they can make that investment and what are some of the key requirements in designing a system.
How To Break “The Cycle” and Move To Hyperconvergence
In this webinar, Storage Switzerland's George Crump and SimpliVity's Adam Sekora compare and contrast the suitability of SANs vs. hyperconverged architectures; examine the benefits of consolidating and reducing the number of discrete IT devices in lieu of hyperconverged infrastructure; and discuss the merits of simplified IT and its impact on technology refresh initiatives.
Top Considerations When Deciding Between Cloud Apps, Cloud Infrastructure or ...Datavail
Which Cloud is right for you? OCI, AWS, Azure…This presentation looks at how the right cloud can move your company forward. This applies to Oracle: JDE, PeopleSoft, Hyperion, OBIEE, and EBS
The cloud has become table stakes for modern software architecture. Why do we still architect as though we are targeting our own data centers and try to force it to fit into cloud infrastructure?
This talk will focus on patterns and antipatterns to architect for the cloud, using Microsoft Azure as an example. We will cover:
Architectural Patterns
Design Principals
Cloud Design Patterns
Best Practices
Performance Antipatterns
You’ll leave with an understanding of how to architect for the cloud, along with my recommendations on how to think cloud-first.
Deploying Unified Communications with Lync on the easiest, most secure platformDell World
Virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) offers a simple and secure way to deploy unified communications with Lync. In this session you will learn about the new Dell appliance, operating system and thin clients that set a new standard for easy implementation of Citrix XenDesktop with ultra-secure connectivity to Microsoft Lync. Experience live displays of these innovative technologies and discover how customers have realized the benefits of unified communications more easily and securely with Dell.
Uni Systems presentation in Cloud Computing Forum 2012 in Athens. Uni Systems presented the complete Uni|Cloud solutions portfolio, supported by Cisco Systems and EMC Corporation.
VMware: Delivering Desktops and Apps as a ServiceVMware
The document provides an overview of VMware's Horizon DaaS platform for delivering desktops and applications as a service. The platform offers a unified management console to provision and manage different workspace models including RDS, VDI desktops, shared desktops, and published applications. It utilizes a multi-tenant service grid architecture for scalability across geographic locations and customers. Key differentiators of the platform include its multi-tenancy model, scalability to millions of desktops, and lower costs compared to alternatives.
- The document discusses the evolution of SaaS and cloud computing delivery models and how legacy ISVs can take advantage of the opportunity to transition to SaaS.
- It outlines NaviSite's services that can help ISVs with SaaS enablement including managed hosting, security services, and the NaviCloud platform optimized for ISVs.
- ISVs are encouraged to work with NaviSite to explore their SaaS opportunities and position themselves in the SaaS evolution model to expand their market and upgrade existing customers.
As an ever increasing number of ISV and SaaS businesses are looking to expand globally and enter new markets, this presentation covers some key considerations and insights into how to scale your business using Itoc and Amazon Web Services.
So your company is adopting a "Cloud First" strategy.
What do you need to do to get your applications from on-premises to the Cloud?
During this session we will explore some of the core concepts of cloud development from Infrastructure as a Service and Platform as a Service.
We will look at the differences between on-premises and cloud architectures and considerations to take into account when planning in how to migrate applications or rebuild them in the cloud.
We will also cover security, high availability and deployment scenarios.
Presentation gives more insight about what is Converged Infrastructure , types of Converged Infrastructure and its benefits. Also it provides details about various Converged Infrastructure vendors in market and their shares.
An Executive View on Cloud Service Brokers - Cloud Solutions in a CSB Model C...Chad Lawler
The document discusses the need for cloud service brokers to help organizations manage multi-cloud environments. It describes how cloud service brokers can act as an intermediary between cloud consumers and providers, providing aggregation, customization, and governance of multiple cloud services. The presentation also outlines some of the business value cloud service brokers can provide organizations, such as removing complexity, consolidating interfaces, and enabling governance and cost control of multiple cloud environments through a single point of management and visibility.
Cloud computing is an on-demand service model that provides scalable and flexible IT resources over the Internet. Key attributes of cloud computing include pooled computing resources through virtualization, elastic scaling, flexible pricing where users pay only for resources used, and resources provided as a service. Cloud services are broadly divided into Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS). IaaS provides basic storage and computing resources, PaaS provides software development tools and runtimes, and SaaS provides complete applications to end users over the Internet.
This document discusses cloud computing, including the types of cloud (SaaS, PaaS, IaaS), models of cloud deployment (private, public, hybrid), benefits like reduced costs and maintenance, security risks, and factors to consider when selecting a cloud provider like workload needs and compatibility. It provides examples of major cloud service providers and highlights that cloud can significantly reduce total cost of ownership compared to maintaining own infrastructure, with savings coming from usage-based pricing and scalability.
MT09 Using Dell’s HPC Cloud Solutions to maximize HPC utilization while reduc...Dell EMC World
Separate the hype from the reality of Cloud in HPC.
Building upon our Dell EMC HPC Portfolio, come deep dive into Dell’s hybrid cloud model for HPC. Built on private and public cloud models, Dell EMC's Hybrid HPC Cloud Solutions can help you optimize your CapEx and OpEx costs, while creating a flexible computing environment that adapts to dynamic HPC workloads, while ensuring resource availability. Maximize your RoI through a Hybrid HPC Cloud that enables your innovation and competitiveness.
The document discusses Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) cloud computing. IaaS provides virtual machines, storage, and other hardware resources to clients over the internet. Choosing IaaS allows organizations to avoid large upfront costs, scale infrastructure easily, and focus IT resources on strategic initiatives rather than maintenance. However, moving to IaaS requires planning for existing infrastructure, ensuring application compatibility, understanding required modifications, evaluating backup plans and costs, and analyzing security risks from insider threats or virtual machine escapes.
Capture Your Cloud DaaS - The Business OpportunityNew Lease
This document discusses Desktop as a Service (DaaS). It begins by defining DaaS and listing some common DaaS technologies like Citrix XenDesktop. It then discusses benefits of DaaS like reducing costs, improving security and access, and future-proofing IT. The document also notes trends in cloud computing and the evolution toward integrated, hosted desktop solutions. It identifies the SMB market as prime for DaaS and provides steps for becoming a Microsoft SPLA and Citrix CSP partner to capture this opportunity. Finally, it emphasizes leveraging existing infrastructure to offer additional managed services and preparing an offering for when customers ask.
The document provides an overview of a presentation about Intacct, a cloud-based accounting system. The presentation covers the differences between on-premise and cloud-based systems, introduces Intacct and its key features, and demonstrates the accounting functions and flexibility available in Intacct. The goal is to show attendees how Intacct can provide visibility into financial data and help organizations achieve a strong return on investment.
The document discusses identity and access management challenges for retailers. It outlines security concerns retailers face, including the need to protect customer data and payment card information from cyber criminals. It then describes specific identity challenges retailers deal with related to compliance, access governance, and managing identity lifecycles. The document proposes using RSA Identity Management and Governance solutions to help retailers with access reviews, governing access through policies, and keeping compliant with regulations. Use cases are provided showing how IMG can help with challenges like point of sale monitoring, unowned accounts, seasonal workers, and operational issues.
MT126 Virtustream Storage Cloud: Hyperscale Cloud Object Storage Built for th...Dell EMC World
The document discusses Virtustream Storage Cloud, an object storage solution for enterprises. It provides an overview of object storage and its use cases. It then details features of Virtustream Storage Cloud like security, support, availability at global locations, and pricing/service offerings. It also discusses how Virtustream Storage Cloud integrates with solutions from Dell EMC like Data Domain, CloudBoost, CloudArray, Unity, and Isilon for archive, backup and tiering use cases. Premium resiliency options with data distributed across multiple regions are also covered.
This document summarizes a presentation about scale-out converged solutions for analytics. The presentation covers the history of analytic infrastructure, why scale-out converged solutions are beneficial, an analytic workflow enabled by EMC Isilon storage and Hadoop, test results showing performance benefits, customer use cases, and next steps. It includes an agenda, diagrams demonstrating analytic workflows, performance comparisons, and descriptions of enterprise features provided by using EMC Isilon with Hadoop.
Organizations need a plan for moving from their current state toward cloud models based on standardized and consolidated platforms, shared services, self-service and metered use. How can organizations get started on the evolution to cloud computing? This webcast explores how enterprises can create a roadmap to cloud computing, including developing the business case; financial models; governance considerations; security considerations; organizational, policy and process considerations; and technical architecture considerations.
Webinar: Improving Time to Value for Enterprise Big Data AnalyticsStorage Switzerland
In this webinar Storage Switzerland, Hitachi Data Systems and Brocade discuss why enterprises need to invest in big data analytics, how they can make that investment and what are some of the key requirements in designing a system.
How To Break “The Cycle” and Move To Hyperconvergence
In this webinar, Storage Switzerland's George Crump and SimpliVity's Adam Sekora compare and contrast the suitability of SANs vs. hyperconverged architectures; examine the benefits of consolidating and reducing the number of discrete IT devices in lieu of hyperconverged infrastructure; and discuss the merits of simplified IT and its impact on technology refresh initiatives.
Top Considerations When Deciding Between Cloud Apps, Cloud Infrastructure or ...Datavail
Which Cloud is right for you? OCI, AWS, Azure…This presentation looks at how the right cloud can move your company forward. This applies to Oracle: JDE, PeopleSoft, Hyperion, OBIEE, and EBS
The cloud has become table stakes for modern software architecture. Why do we still architect as though we are targeting our own data centers and try to force it to fit into cloud infrastructure?
This talk will focus on patterns and antipatterns to architect for the cloud, using Microsoft Azure as an example. We will cover:
Architectural Patterns
Design Principals
Cloud Design Patterns
Best Practices
Performance Antipatterns
You’ll leave with an understanding of how to architect for the cloud, along with my recommendations on how to think cloud-first.
Deploying Unified Communications with Lync on the easiest, most secure platformDell World
Virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) offers a simple and secure way to deploy unified communications with Lync. In this session you will learn about the new Dell appliance, operating system and thin clients that set a new standard for easy implementation of Citrix XenDesktop with ultra-secure connectivity to Microsoft Lync. Experience live displays of these innovative technologies and discover how customers have realized the benefits of unified communications more easily and securely with Dell.
Uni Systems presentation in Cloud Computing Forum 2012 in Athens. Uni Systems presented the complete Uni|Cloud solutions portfolio, supported by Cisco Systems and EMC Corporation.
VMware: Delivering Desktops and Apps as a ServiceVMware
The document provides an overview of VMware's Horizon DaaS platform for delivering desktops and applications as a service. The platform offers a unified management console to provision and manage different workspace models including RDS, VDI desktops, shared desktops, and published applications. It utilizes a multi-tenant service grid architecture for scalability across geographic locations and customers. Key differentiators of the platform include its multi-tenancy model, scalability to millions of desktops, and lower costs compared to alternatives.
- The document discusses the evolution of SaaS and cloud computing delivery models and how legacy ISVs can take advantage of the opportunity to transition to SaaS.
- It outlines NaviSite's services that can help ISVs with SaaS enablement including managed hosting, security services, and the NaviCloud platform optimized for ISVs.
- ISVs are encouraged to work with NaviSite to explore their SaaS opportunities and position themselves in the SaaS evolution model to expand their market and upgrade existing customers.
As an ever increasing number of ISV and SaaS businesses are looking to expand globally and enter new markets, this presentation covers some key considerations and insights into how to scale your business using Itoc and Amazon Web Services.
So your company is adopting a "Cloud First" strategy.
What do you need to do to get your applications from on-premises to the Cloud?
During this session we will explore some of the core concepts of cloud development from Infrastructure as a Service and Platform as a Service.
We will look at the differences between on-premises and cloud architectures and considerations to take into account when planning in how to migrate applications or rebuild them in the cloud.
We will also cover security, high availability and deployment scenarios.
Presentation gives more insight about what is Converged Infrastructure , types of Converged Infrastructure and its benefits. Also it provides details about various Converged Infrastructure vendors in market and their shares.
An Executive View on Cloud Service Brokers - Cloud Solutions in a CSB Model C...Chad Lawler
The document discusses the need for cloud service brokers to help organizations manage multi-cloud environments. It describes how cloud service brokers can act as an intermediary between cloud consumers and providers, providing aggregation, customization, and governance of multiple cloud services. The presentation also outlines some of the business value cloud service brokers can provide organizations, such as removing complexity, consolidating interfaces, and enabling governance and cost control of multiple cloud environments through a single point of management and visibility.
Cloud computing is an on-demand service model that provides scalable and flexible IT resources over the Internet. Key attributes of cloud computing include pooled computing resources through virtualization, elastic scaling, flexible pricing where users pay only for resources used, and resources provided as a service. Cloud services are broadly divided into Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS). IaaS provides basic storage and computing resources, PaaS provides software development tools and runtimes, and SaaS provides complete applications to end users over the Internet.
This document discusses cloud computing, including the types of cloud (SaaS, PaaS, IaaS), models of cloud deployment (private, public, hybrid), benefits like reduced costs and maintenance, security risks, and factors to consider when selecting a cloud provider like workload needs and compatibility. It provides examples of major cloud service providers and highlights that cloud can significantly reduce total cost of ownership compared to maintaining own infrastructure, with savings coming from usage-based pricing and scalability.
This document provides guidance on developing a cloud migration strategy for typical large enterprise customers. It recommends starting with a cohesive approach involving sales, partners, solutions architects, and support teams. Key steps include obtaining executive sponsorship, identifying cloud champions, presenting integrated solutions, and thinking big. It also provides tips on assessing applications and prioritizing migrations, including focusing first on underutilized assets and those needing immediate scaling. Proof of concepts are recommended to build support and validate the approach before full migrations. Success criteria should go beyond just costs to include factors like agility, time to market, and new opportunities.
Adapting to a Hybrid World [Webinar on Demand]ServerCentral
Learn:
- when hybrid IT works: successful deployment models we’ve seen
- when hybrid IT doesn’t work: how to avoid the "gotchas"
- which applications go where in hybrid environments
- pro tips from a managed infrastructure hosting provider's point of view
The document discusses IBM's growing commitment to cloud computing and software-as-a-service (SaaS). It outlines IBM's strategy and offerings in four areas: 1) Smart Business Services on the IBM Cloud, 2) Tools and programs to help ISVs develop and deliver SaaS solutions, 3) Services to help customers integrate SaaS into their businesses, and 4) Help for customers to build private cloud environments. The document also discusses key components of IBM's SaaS Partner Program, including tools for development, delivery models, and go-to-market support.
How to you manage Performance in the Cloud, in particular in "Platform as a Service (PaaS) environments like Window's Azure or Heroku where you don't have a "virtual machine" to manage?
Even in "Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)" environments like Amazon EC2 there are limitations on the tools you can deploy into that environment to assist in performance management, troubleshooting etc (e.g. you can't deploy promiscuous mode network sniffing tools in EC2).
James Smith from Adactus will give us an overview of Cloud Services as a whole, and then drill down into some of the issues they have experienced in deployed their "Pulse" Claims Management Solution into the Azure cloud (http://www.pulseclaims.com/home).
Beyond just looking at page speed performance he'll talk about the challenges involved in managing SLA's, Cloud "support" (or lack of it!), performance troubleshooting and the whole "performance lifecycle".
- Salesforce is a CRM company that has expanded into other areas through acquisitions. It was ranked 52nd on Fortune's 100 Best Companies to Work For in 2011.
- The document discusses cloud computing, defining it as a style of computing that provides dynamism, abstraction, and resource sharing. It allows resources to expand or contract based on changing needs.
- Cloud services are divided into 3 models - Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS). IaaS provides the basic cloud infrastructure, PaaS provides platforms for developers, and SaaS provides applications for end users.
This document provides an overview of Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) and Software as a Service (SaaS) solutions. It discusses how IaaS provides the foundation for delivering applications through SaaS. The document outlines key components of SaaS including infrastructure, software, and applications like document management, SharePoint, virtual desktop infrastructure, and Microsoft Exchange. It notes benefits of SaaS like access from anywhere, 24/7 availability, and built-in disaster recovery.
The document discusses the commercial aspects of cloud computing. It describes how traditional systems involved high costs for hardware and underutilized capacity. Cloud computing provides software, platforms and infrastructure as on-demand services with scalability, reduced costs and increased reliability. Some examples given include Salesforce.com, ClickDesk and Amazon EC2. The document outlines advantages of cloud for situations with variable traffic loads and discusses barriers to cloud adoption like data security, legacy applications and internet connectivity requirements.
This document provides an overview of Software as a Service (SaaS) and Database as a Service (DBaaS). It defines SaaS as software deployed 100% over the internet, and notes it is the application layer of the cloud computing model. DBaaS delivers database functionality as a service internally or externally. SaaS offers advantages like access to unlimited resources paid for only as needed, decreasing costs, and increased vendor control. The document also discusses SaaS testing and security testing considerations.
In this document, cloud computing concepts and service models including Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS) are introduced. Effective use of cloud computing in primary schools is also discussed. Specifically, adopting cloud computing can help schools reduce IT costs, improve resource utilization, easily update software, and provide students and teachers secure access to applications and data from any device. Case studies of schools in Hong Kong that have implemented virtual desktop infrastructure and cloud solutions are presented.
The document discusses Savvis Enterprise Cloud Solutions. It provides an overview of Savvis, a global IT outsourcing provider, and their hybrid cloud and IT solutions. Savvis aims to help enterprises gain a competitive advantage through agile, scalable cloud infrastructure and applications hosted across their global data center network. The presentation highlights key customer requirements for enterprise clouds such as security, performance, support and hybrid integration with legacy systems. A case study shows how Savvis helped a charity migrate its spiking web traffic to the cloud.
This document discusses Software as a Service (SaaS) and Database as a Service (DBaaS). It defines SaaS as software deployed 100% over the internet, and notes that it is the application layer of the cloud computing model. DBaaS delivers database functionality as a service internally or externally. Customers are adopting DBaaS to gain optimization, support multiple development environments without resource limitations, and solve challenges around data growth and application changes. Both SaaS and DBaaS offer scalable, on-demand access to software and databases without the need for in-house infrastructure management.
This document discusses cloud computing and its potential applications and benefits for libraries. It begins by defining cloud computing as the delivery of computing resources such as storage, software, and processing over a network. It then outlines different cloud service models including Software as a Service (SaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS). Examples of each service model are provided. The document also discusses characteristics of cloud computing such as rapid elasticity, resource pooling, and pay-per-use billing. Potential uses for libraries are suggested, such as using cloud services for storage or hosting applications like WordPress or Omeka. Security concerns with cloud services are also briefly addressed.
AWS Summit 2013 | Singapore - Service Orchestration – Managing the Cloud Disr...Amazon Web Services
Enterprises are confronted by simultaneous and extraordinary change from two sides. On the one hand their business models are changing, with accelerating digitalisation, emerging markets, increasing competition, and the need for rapid innovation to face the competition. On the other hand, new business infrastructure services based on the cloud are emerging every day, as well as changing in functionality, features and price. This sprawl and flux of services have to be harnessed to serve the shifting business priorities, whilst keeping the current business and existing investments properly operational. The way to manage this chaos is through a robust and comprehensive Service Orchestration platform.
Jumpstart: Launch your SaaS Journey; Architect Next Generation SaaS Solutions; This session will help you deconstructing SaaS, a Deep Dive into Building Multi Tenant Solutions.and the Foundation of SaaS Agility; It will also help you to optimize your SaaS Architecture.
Leveraging The Power Of The Cloud For Your BusinessJoel Katz
The document discusses cloud computing trends and options for leveraging the cloud. It outlines different approaches to moving to the cloud, including "leap to the cloud", "crawl to the cloud", and "the mirage cloud". It then presents CenturyLink's "Stairway to the Cloud" approach, which covers the full spectrum of services from co-location to public cloud. The presentation also covers the top three types of cloud services - SaaS, IaaS, and PaaS - and provides examples of common uses for each.
1) File uploads in PHP require configuring php.ini settings like enabling file uploads and setting temporary storage directories with correct permissions.
2) Forms for file uploads need to use POST with multipart/form-data encoding and include file input fields and hidden fields.
3) PHP stores uploaded files in the $_FILES array, including the temporary filename, size, type, and original name, which can then be processed and moved to a permanent location.
Running and Developing Tests with the Apache::Test Frameworkwebhostingguy
The Apache::Test framework allows running and developing tests for Apache modules and products. Key features include:
- Running existing tests through the t/TEST program
- Setting up a new testing environment by installing Apache::Test and generating a Makefile
- Developing new tests by writing Perl scripts that use Apache::Test functions and assert results
- Options for running tests individually, repeatedly without restarts, or in parallel on different ports
This document provides instructions on installing and configuring memcached to improve the performance and scalability of MySQL. Memcached is installed using package managers or by compiling from source. It is configured to listen on ports and interfaces, allocate memory, and set thread counts. The typical usage involves applications loading data from MySQL into memcached for faster retrieval, with MySQL as the backing store if data is not found in the cache.
The document discusses Novell iChain, a solution for securing web applications and servers. It provides single sign-on, encrypts data as it passes through proxies, and removes direct access to web servers. It authenticates users through LDAP or certificates and authorizes access through rules stored in eDirectory. This simplifies management and security across multiple web server platforms and applications.
Load-balancing web servers Load-balancing web serverswebhostingguy
The document discusses different approaches to load balancing web servers to address issues like scaling performance, tolerating failures, and rolling upgrades. It describes three common solutions: redirecting requests through a front-end server; using round-robin DNS to distribute requests; and employing an intelligent load balancer switch that can distribute requests based on server load and detect failures. Each approach has advantages and disadvantages related to ease of implementation, visibility to users, and ability to handle session state. The document also discusses network designs and protocols involved in load balancing, including TCP connection setup and teardown.
The document compares three methods for consolidating SQL Server databases: 1) multiple databases on a single SQL Server instance, 2) a single database on multiple SQL Server instances, and 3) hypervisor-based virtualization. It finds that consolidating multiple databases onto a single instance has the lowest direct costs but reduces security and manageability. Using multiple instances improves security but has higher resource needs. Hypervisor-based virtualization maintains security while enabling features like high availability, but has higher licensing costs. The document aims to help decide which approach best balances these technical and business factors for a given environment.
Mod_perl brings together the Apache web server and Perl programming language. It allows Apache to be configured and extended using Perl, and significantly accelerates dynamic Perl content. Mod_perl supports Apache versions 1.3 and 2.x and integrates Perl at every stage of the request process to provide great flexibility and control over Apache functionality. The mod_perl community provides extensive documentation and quick support responses.
Mod_perl brings together the Apache web server and Perl programming language. It allows Apache to be configured and extended using Perl, and significantly accelerates dynamic Perl content. Mod_perl supports Apache versions 1.3 and 2.x and integrates Perl at every stage of the request process to provide great flexibility and control over Apache functionality. The mod_perl community provides extensive documentation and quick support responses.
The document discusses various aspects of designing an effective website, including analyzing content and target audiences, organizing site structure and navigation, and implementing design elements. The key steps outlined are to analyze content and audience needs, organize the site structure into main sections and subsections, and implement an intuitive navigation system to help users easily find relevant information. Maintaining and optimizing the site over time are also emphasized.
This white paper provides an architectural overview and configuration guidelines for deploying Microsoft SQL Server 2005 with Microsoft Windows Server 2008 on Dell PowerEdge servers and Dell storage systems. It documents best practices for implementing SQL Server 2005 solutions using Dell hardware and software components that have been tested and validated to help ensure successful deployment and optimal performance. The white paper covers storage configuration, network configuration, operating system configuration, and SQL Server configuration recommendations.
1. The document discusses the evolution of business models for IT infrastructure from proprietary systems within individual companies to more open standards and shared infrastructure leveraging the internet.
2. It describes new service models like client-server computing, web services, and on-demand/utility computing which allow flexible provisioning of computing resources on a needs basis.
3. Managing diverse IT infrastructures requires considerations around outsourcing non-core functions, developing service level agreements, managing legacy systems, and aligning infrastructure capabilities to business strategy through appropriate investment.
The document discusses different types of websites that can be created for business purposes including traditional, blog-based, and group/network sites. It provides information on setting up each type of site for free or at low cost using online tools or designers, and how to add features like domains, payment systems, and linking domains to sites. Options for free and cheap site creation using tools like Google Sites are demonstrated.
This document outlines Saint Louis University's strategy for improving power management of IT equipment to reduce costs and environmental impact. Key points include:
1) SLU aims to standardize power-optimized default settings on all managed PCs and laptops through automated software and establish policies around exceptions and existing devices.
2) Potential savings are estimated from generational improvements in computer hardware and adopting lower-power modes like sleep versus screensavers.
3) The strategy also involves consolidating servers, enabling energy-efficient settings on printers and other electronics, and establishing institutional goals around student computer energy use.
Excel and SQL Quick Tricks for Merchandiserswebhostingguy
This document provides instructions for using Microsoft SQL and Excel to extract data from a SmartSite SQL database, manipulate it in Excel using functions, and update the SQL tables with the modified data to streamline content work. It covers connecting to and querying SQL databases, common Excel functions for editing data, and steps for importing an Excel file into a SQL table to update information. Examples of specific SQL queries and Excel functions are provided along with a scenario walking through the full process.
The document discusses various topics related to virtualization including drivers for virtualization, practical applications, definitions of terms like virtualization and paravirtualization, and tools like Xen, VMWare, and Microsoft virtualization products. It provides information on installing and configuring Xen on SuSE Linux, discusses security and auditing considerations for Xen, and demonstrates Xen functionality.
The document discusses strategies for converting low-value hosting clients into high-value customers by marketing additional services. It recommends continuously marketing to clients through email, forums, blogs and surveys to promote add-on services like collaboration tools, applications, and infrastructure-as-a-service offerings which can significantly increase revenue per client. Measuring marketing campaigns and conversions is key to optimizing efforts to up-sell existing clients.
Microsoft PowerPoint presentation 2.175 Mbwebhostingguy
The document discusses WebMapping Solutions and their products and services. It summarizes their middleware and mapping tools like MapBroker, Generic GUI Builder, and MapOrganiser. MapBroker powers many of their applications. Their products allow users to build custom web mapping applications and manage both geographic and non-geographic data in a single view. Their services include publishing data online, application development, and strategic consulting. Some examples of government and organization clients are listed.
This document provides an overview and guide for using HSPcomplete, a hosting automation solution that allows hosting service providers to manage infrastructure, billing, sales channels, and e-commerce through a single system. It describes HSPcomplete's advantages like integrated billing and credit card processing, virtual private server management, and domain registration. Hardware, software, and user requirements for HSPcomplete deployment are also outlined.
1. SaaS – From Concept to Profitability through IT Infrastructure as a Service
Phill Lawson-Shanks
Vice President
Hosting and Utility Compute
2. Agenda
• Introducing SAVVIS
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Cost Transference Dilemma
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Self-Management Quagmire
• Infrastructure as a Service:
Utility Computing - The Perfect Compliment to SaaS
• SAVVIS and OpSource – Partners in your SaaS Deployment
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3. Introducing SAVVIS
• End-to-end IT infrastructure as a service model leads the sector
– colocation/managed colocation
– traditional managed hosting
– on-demand computing, data storage, and security (pay-as-you-grow)
– traditional managed security
– managed applications
– managed data networks
– professional services
– industry solutions (core focus on Financial Services)
• Global service provider with extensive infrastructure in place
– 24 data centers worldwide (1.4 million sq ft); 4 in development for late 2007 opening
– tier 1, private IP-VPN platform in 45 countries / 21,000 managed end points
– tier 1 U.S. Internet backbone (roughly 25% of all routes)
– “follow the sun” operations centers - U.S., Europe and Asia
– 2,200 employees – majority focused on service delivery
• Strong enterprise customer base
– approximately 4,600 clients worldwide
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6. Critical Praise in North America…
Gartner report available at
www.savvis.net/magicquadrantleader
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7. Gartner chooses Savvis as Tops in Web
Hosting
“Savvis bested IBM, AT&T, Verizon Business and Qwest for this honor,
which was announced in an August report. Gartner ranked 12 Web
hosting providers in terms of their completeness of vision as well as
their ability to execute on that vision.
Gartner praised Savvis for its broad portfolio of services, particularly
its utility offerings. Gartner says Savvis has focused on standardizing
its infrastructure and using automated management. Savvis "has a
strong vision of utility computing that is distinguished by a solid track
record of stable delivery of utility offerings to a significant range of
customers, and its blade-based utility pricing can be competitive,"
Gartner says. "Its other offerings are also solid, and priced on par with
the market."
– Quote from Network World, September 6, 2006
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8. … and in Europe
Gartner report available at
www.savvis.net/magicquadrantleader
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9. Representative Customers
Media & U.S. Federal
Financial Retail Healthcare
Entertainment Government
London
Metal Exchange
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10. Agenda
• Introducing SAVVIS
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Cost Transference Dilemma
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Self-Management Quagmire
• Infrastructure as a Service:
Utility Computing - The Perfect Compliment to SaaS
• SAVVIS and OpSource – Partners in your SaaS Deployment
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11. SaaS Infrastructure – The Cost Transference
Dilemma
• Customers turn to you for SaaS delivery because it saves them money
– Typically businesses spend 75% of their total IT budgets on maintaining and running
existing systems and software infrastructure
• Maintaining the people, processes and technology to deliver applications is an extremely
expensive proposition
– SaaS becomes an attractive alternative as companies can “pay by the drink” under
an OpEx versus CapEx model
• Companies no longer need to attract and retain personnel with deep technological expertise
• The risk of building out too much infrastructure is reduced given the on-demand nature of
the SaaS solution
– The under-utilization challenge is eliminated
• The risk of technological obsolescence is reduced as they no longer have to make the
purchase decision
– They rely on you for the technology and thus you take on the risk
• Companies are now given service level guarantees that they could not get through an
internal solution
– You now provide money back for the same outages that would occur under their internal watch
– However - they “pay by the drink” because you put up the capital and assume most of the risk!!
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12. SaaS Infrastructure – The Cost Transference
Dilemma
• Using traditional infrastructure models, SaaS does little more than transfer the
cost and risk to you…
– Three traditional approaches to SaaS infrastructure
• Build it all and manage it all
– You employ the experts, you provide the data center space, you buy the servers, you buy the networking
equipment, you buy the security systems, etc, etc…
– The most costly and risky of the traditional approaches
• Colocate and just build the infrastructure
– Turn to a data center company for the “environmentals,” you employ the experts, you buy the servers,
you buy the networking equipment, you buy the security systems, etc, etc…
– Still incredibly costly, only slightly less risky
• Outsource it all and rely on traditional hosting solutions
– Rely on an outside partner to purchase (and lease back) the systems and to manage all of the
infrastructure
– Still quite costly due to the 1:1 infrastructure ratio and the under-utilization challenge, far less risky as
your partner assumes all infrastructure management responsibility
– You are willing to risk the capital because of the economies of scale benefit that you enjoy BUT
these traditional models do not map to on-demand pricing and delivery
• Profitability is delayed as you recoup the capital that you’ve invested in systems
• To support perceived growth, you have no choice but to buy more infrastructure than today’s business warrants
– You charge per seat but you’ve already purchased the entire bus – customer money is liquid, your money
is frozen
There is an alternative - we’ll discuss momentarily…
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13. Agenda
• Introducing SAVVIS
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Cost Transference Dilemma
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Self-Management Quagmire
• Infrastructure as a Service:
Utility Computing – The Perfect Compliment to SaaS
• SAVVIS and OpSource – Partners in your SaaS Deployment
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14. SaaS Infrastructure – The Self-Management
Quagmire
There is a reason that customers want to off-load infrastructure management
responsibility…
The landscape is slippery and there are pitfalls at every turn - a constant eye
must be kept on the following (to name but a few)…
• Physical security controls
• Logical security controls
• Hardware vendor management
• Telecom/network vendor management
• Data center environmental management (power, cooling, etc.)
• Adherence to compliance mandates and data privacy laws
• Software (OS) patch monitoring and upgrades
• 24x7 availability
• Back-up and Disaster Recovery
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15. SaaS Infrastructure – The Self-Management
Quagmire
• You are already asking your organization to change from application
development to application management…
Don’t try to become technology service providers as well!!
– You’re most likely betting the farm on your SaaS strategy – reduce your risk as much as possible
• Develop a partnership with a technology services firm
– Leverage investments that have already been made into data center facilities
– Spare yourself the expense of hiring infrastructure management experts
– Let the partner manage all required vendor relationships
– Avoid exposure due to compliance and data privacy laws
– Rely on the partner to ensure service levels are met – transfer their SLAs to your customers
– Gain credibility with your customers – they know you aren’t in the infrastructure management business
Most importantly…look for an infrastructure as a service model that
maps to the on-demand solutions you are providing!!!
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16. Agenda
• Introducing SAVVIS
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Cost Transference Dilemma
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Self-Management Quagmire
• Infrastructure as a Service:
Utility Computing - The Perfect Compliment to SaaS
• SAVVIS and OpSource – Partners in your SaaS Deployment
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17. SaaS Providers are Increasingly Turning to
SAVVIS’ Utility Computing Offering
Key Drivers
• Understanding that traditional
infrastructure models do not map
to the SaaS pricing and delivery
structure
• Recognition that infrastructure
management expertise is not a
source of competitive advantage Shift Towards
• Realization that security and SAVVIS’
compliance requirements are
increasingly demanding and
Services Model
introduce tremendous risk
• Understanding that it is difficult to
keep pace with the rapid evolution
of technology
• Difficulty attracting and retaining
staff
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19. Utility Computing – The Perfect Compliment
to SaaS
• What is Utility Computing?
– Virtualized, dedicated network, server, and storage solutions dynamically
provisioned from a global IT resource pool
• Inherent high availability
• Eliminates the hardware interoperability nightmare
– Offered under a unique “pay as you go, grow as you go” pricing model
• Solutions are infinitely scalable and can be implemented in near real-time to address
changes in your business environments
• Allows you to purchase what you need for today and scale for tomorrow’s requirement in
real time
– Solutions eliminate waste brought about through the traditional over provisioning
model
– All solutions are designed to minimize or eliminate capital expenditure
requirements
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20. Utility Compute Service Architecture
Fiber Channel
Interconnects
• Utility Service combines a compute Storage
blade frame for diskless processing Area Network
function
Compute
• Uses a SAN for high performance, Blade Frame
scalable, flexible and highly available with
fiber channel based storage Diskless Blades
• Blade boots from SAN
CPU + Memory
Ethernet
Network Based Interconnects Only
• Uses network-based appliances for a Services:
variety of security, performance
enhancement and data integrity Managed Firewall
services NAT Services
SSL Acceleration
Load Balancing
Utility Backup
NIDS
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21. Application Delivery Infrastructure
Next-
Business Generation
Customers Access Network Data Center
Security Computing Storage
Ethernet
Services
T1, OC, DSL
Support systems to manage and monitor infrastructure
Customer portal: visibility through entire value chain
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22. SAVVIS Infrastructure as a Service at Work
for a Leading SaaS Provider
“SAVVIS, as a trusted partner, allows us to focus on
developing the best CRM solutions possible while they
manage the critical elements of our IT Infrastructure,
ultimately providing an advantage for us and our
customers, while also accommodating our rapid
growth.”
Paul Johnson – CEO, Entellium
• Global Supplier of Online CRM solutions turns to SAVVIS
– Entellium offerings are tailored to meet the sales force and customer management
needs of the vast mid-market
• Core value delivered to clientele is an a easy to use, affordable CRM platform – the cost of IT
cannot negatively impact this model
• Potential for exponential growth requires an incredibly flexible, economically viable infrastructure
– SAVVIS provides a fully managed, hosted computing infrastructure
• Computing, storage, network, security and Professional Services
• SAVVIS infrastructure allows Entellium to offer the industry’s most comprehensive service level
agreement (SLA) to its customers
– Including a money-back system availability guarantee
– Entellium customer data is protected by SAVVIS managed security services
• Security Controls are audited and tested by SAVVIS Professional Services
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23. Agenda
• Introducing SAVVIS
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Cost Transference Dilemma
• SaaS Infrastructure – The Self-Management Quagmire
• Infrastructure as a Service:
Utility Computing - The Perfect Compliment to SaaS
• SAVVIS and OpSource – Partners in your SaaS Deployment
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24. SAVVIS and OpSource – Partners in your
SaaS Deployment
• Providing a bundled solution for SaaS
enablement
– Bundled offering eliminates the need for your firm to invest
time and resources into the creation of a service delivery
capability
– One contract, one bill, one point of contact for support
– OpSource provides industry-leading SaaS enablement and
delivery services to transition from “boxed” solutions to on-
demand applications
• Fully managed IT infrastructure delivered by SAVVIS
• 24x7x365 call center support for you and your customers
(delivered under your brand)
• Application management, et al.
• Reducing risk in your SaaS strategy
– Pay-as-you go, grow-as-you-go model allows you to
preserve your capital
– Fully-managed solutions backed by industry leading SLAs
provide both you and your customers with peace of mind
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25. Thank You and Best of Luck!!
Have you any questions?
Nationwide and Worldwide Sales Support
1-800-SAVVIS-1
Phill Lawson-Shanks
Vice President, Managed Hosting and Utility Compute
phill.lawson-shanks@savvis.net
Stephen Ward
Director – Market Development, Alliances
Steve.ward@savvis.net
SAVVIS/OpSource Combined Solution
opsource@savvis.net
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