1.0 Are You Ready for the Cloud
Content
Are you Ready For the Cloud? Think Before You Leap Wednesday, June 15 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Speaker Mike Holleran Senior Product Manager of SaaS Operations Info Directions
UNDERSTANDING THE CLOUD
Origin of Cloud The old way: Know your path
Host A
Host D
Host C
Host B
Origin of Cloud Managed by others
Host A
We don’t know/care Host D
Internet
We’re better off How do I connect at the edge?
Host C
Host B
Origin of Cloud Computing Host A
Host D
Internet
Host C
Host B
Origin of Cloud Computing Customer A
Virtual Servers
Internet
Application Platform
CRM
Origin of Cloud Computing Joe McCarthy: Utility Computing
Application Server Providers
Mainframe Era
Amazon Cloud Computing
Utility Computing Initiatives
DEFINING CLOUD COMPUTING
Defining Cloud Computing There are no wrong answers… …but some make less sense than others.
Defining Cloud Computing Defines: National Institute of Technology and Standards
Essential Characteristics Service Models
Cloud Characteristics On-demand Self Service
Customer Computing Needs Cloud Provider
Customers control consumption Provisioned automatically
Resource 1
Resource 2
Resource 3
Resource 4
Resource 5
Resource 6
Resource 7
Resource 8
Resource 9
Cloud Characteristics Broad Network Access Over the Internet Accessed via standard clients
Cloud Characteristics Resource Pooling Multi-tenancy Virtualized
Cloud Characteristics Rapid Elasticity Capacity can be rapidly added and removed
Appearance of unlimited scaling
Cloud Characteristics Measured Service Consumption is measured Pay based on how much you use
Cloud Service Models IaaS
PaaS
SaaS
• Infrastructure as a Service
• Platform as a Service
• Software as a Service
Service Models Software as a Service Access to an application
Service Models Software as a Service: Salesforce.com Customer instance on multi-tenant platform User-specific configurations
Replacing onsite with remote
Service Models Platform as a Service Access to an application development and hosting environment
Service Models Platform as a Service: ZOHO Develop your app with their toolset Host on their platform
Source: www.zoho.com
No control over underlying hardware/ software
Service Models Infrastructure as a Service Access to fundamental computing resources Servers Storage Processing Networking
Service Models Infrastructure as a Service Amazon EC2 Select your server Select your OS
Service Model Comparison = Managed for You
On-premise
IaaS
PaaS
Applications Runtimes Database Operating System Virtualization Server Storage Networking
Level of Effort Control
SaaS
Service Models
Deployment Models Private Cloud
Public Cloud
WHEN THE CLOUD MAKES SENSE
Lower Total Cost of Ownership
Scalability
Scale Up
Scale Down
Staying Current Innovation is not installed
High Complexity
THINGS TO CONSIDER
Security Your company’s data: Where is it? Who can access it? How is it protected? What happens if there is an issue?
Know your costs Add-ons
Bandwidth
Storage
Management
SLAs
Issue Resolution
Availability
Performance
Transition Support
Connectivity/Integration
How will my clients connect?
How will my systems integrate?
How will my vendors integrate?
Corporate Politics
Tips for the Cloud and Your B/OSS Know who is responsible for what. Ask vendor about compliance (PCI, Credit Scoring, CPNI etc.). SAS 70 for publicly traded companies. SLAs around usage and invoice processing.
Questions
Contact Information Mike Holleran Senior Product Manager of SaaS Operations Info Directions [email protected] www.infodirections.com
Speaker Mike Holleran Senior Product Manager of SaaS Operations Info Directions
UNDERSTANDING THE CLOUD
Origin of Cloud The old way: Know your path
Host A
Host D
Host C
Host B
Origin of Cloud Managed by others
Host A
We don’t know/care Host D
Internet
We’re better off How do I connect at the edge?
Host C
Host B
Origin of Cloud Computing Host A
Host D
Internet
Host C
Host B
Origin of Cloud Computing Customer A
Virtual Servers
Internet
Application Platform
CRM
Origin of Cloud Computing Joe McCarthy: Utility Computing
Application Server Providers
Mainframe Era
Amazon Cloud Computing
Utility Computing Initiatives
DEFINING CLOUD COMPUTING
Defining Cloud Computing There are no wrong answers… …but some make less sense than others.
Defining Cloud Computing Defines: National Institute of Technology and Standards
Essential Characteristics Service Models
Cloud Characteristics On-demand Self Service
Customer Computing Needs Cloud Provider
Customers control consumption Provisioned automatically
Resource 1
Resource 2
Resource 3
Resource 4
Resource 5
Resource 6
Resource 7
Resource 8
Resource 9
Cloud Characteristics Broad Network Access Over the Internet Accessed via standard clients
Cloud Characteristics Resource Pooling Multi-tenancy Virtualized
Cloud Characteristics Rapid Elasticity Capacity can be rapidly added and removed
Appearance of unlimited scaling
Cloud Characteristics Measured Service Consumption is measured Pay based on how much you use
Cloud Service Models IaaS
PaaS
SaaS
• Infrastructure as a Service
• Platform as a Service
• Software as a Service
Service Models Software as a Service Access to an application
Service Models Software as a Service: Salesforce.com Customer instance on multi-tenant platform User-specific configurations
Replacing onsite with remote
Service Models Platform as a Service Access to an application development and hosting environment
Service Models Platform as a Service: ZOHO Develop your app with their toolset Host on their platform
Source: www.zoho.com
No control over underlying hardware/ software
Service Models Infrastructure as a Service Access to fundamental computing resources Servers Storage Processing Networking
Service Models Infrastructure as a Service Amazon EC2 Select your server Select your OS
Service Model Comparison = Managed for You
On-premise
IaaS
PaaS
Applications Runtimes Database Operating System Virtualization Server Storage Networking
Level of Effort Control
SaaS
Service Models
Deployment Models Private Cloud
Public Cloud
WHEN THE CLOUD MAKES SENSE
Lower Total Cost of Ownership
Scalability
Scale Up
Scale Down
Staying Current Innovation is not installed
High Complexity
THINGS TO CONSIDER
Security Your company’s data: Where is it? Who can access it? How is it protected? What happens if there is an issue?
Know your costs Add-ons
Bandwidth
Storage
Management
SLAs
Issue Resolution
Availability
Performance
Transition Support
Connectivity/Integration
How will my clients connect?
How will my systems integrate?
How will my vendors integrate?
Corporate Politics
Tips for the Cloud and Your B/OSS Know who is responsible for what. Ask vendor about compliance (PCI, Credit Scoring, CPNI etc.). SAS 70 for publicly traded companies. SLAs around usage and invoice processing.
Questions
Contact Information Mike Holleran Senior Product Manager of SaaS Operations Info Directions [email protected] www.infodirections.com
