Interop Cloud Keynote with Terremark, VMWare, and Citrix
•Transferir como KEY, PDF•
1 gostou•806 visualizações
The document traces the evolution of platforms from mainframes to client-server architectures to virtualization and cloud computing models. It discusses how businesses have shifted from on-premise infrastructure to various cloud models like IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS. The different deployment options are analyzed in terms of factors like data location, access control, cost optimization, and leveraging of cloud-native services.
Recomendados
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Mais procurados
Semelhante a Interop Cloud Keynote with Terremark, VMWare, and Citrix
Semelhante a Interop Cloud Keynote with Terremark, VMWare, and Citrix (20)
Mais de Alistair Croll
Mais de Alistair Croll (20)
Último
Último (20)
Interop Cloud Keynote with Terremark, VMWare, and Citrix
- 1. The migration to clouds
- 3. Evolution of platforms Client- Mainframe server
- 4. Evolution of platforms Client- Bare Mainframe server metal
- 5. Evolution of platforms Client- Bare Mainframe VM server metal
- 6. Evolution of platforms Client- Bare Self- Mainframe VM server metal service
- 7. Evolution of platforms Client- Bare Self- Mainframe VM Automation server metal service
- 8. Evolution of platforms Client- Bare Self- Mainframe VM Automation Services server metal service
- 9. Evolution of business models On prem
- 10. Evolution of business models Charge On prem backs
- 11. Evolution of business models Charge On prem Colo backs
- 12. Evolution of business models Charge On prem Colo MSP backs
- 13. Evolution of business models Charge On prem Colo MSP IaaS backs
- 14. Evolution of business models Charge On prem Colo MSP IaaS PaaS backs
- 15. Evolution of business models Charge Service On prem Colo MSP IaaS PaaS backs centric
- 16. Technology model Service-centric Automation Scripting ti on Virtualization ig ra IT m Bare metal Client-server Mainframe S aS lo P em k e- Iaa MS ac Co rvic Pa ic -pr eb ntr Se On arg ce Ch Business relationship
- 18. Always on premise Private Compliance- enforced Need to track and audit Legislative Data near local computation
- 19. Always on Can be done premise anywhere Private Compliance- Testing enforced Training Need to track and Prototyping audit Batch processing Legislative Seasonal load Data near local computation
- 20. Always on Can be done Always in premise anywhere cloud Private Partner access Compliance- Testing enforced Proximity to cloud Training services (storage, Need to track and Prototyping CDN, etc.) audit Batch processing Massively grid/ Legislative Seasonal load parallel (genomic, Data near local modelling) computation
- 21. Always on Can be done Always in premise anywhere cloud Private Partner access Load/pricing engine Compliance- Testing enforced Proximity to cloud Training services (storage, Need to track and Prototyping CDN, etc.) audit Batch processing Massively grid/ Legislative Seasonal load parallel (genomic, Data near local modelling) computation
- 22. Always on Can be done Always in premise anywhere cloud Private Partner access Load/pricing engine Compliance- Testing enforced Proximity to cloud Training services (storage, Need to track and Policy engine Prototyping CDN, etc.) audit Batch processing Massively grid/ Legislative Seasonal load parallel (genomic, Data near local modelling) computation
- 23. Virtual machine (IaaS) Always on Can be done Always in premise anywhere cloud Private Partner access Load/pricing engine Compliance- Testing enforced Proximity to cloud Training services (storage, Need to track and Policy engine Prototyping CDN, etc.) audit Batch processing Massively grid/ Legislative Seasonal load parallel (genomic, Data near local modelling) computation
- 24. Compute task (PaaS) Always on Can be done Always in premise anywhere cloud Private Partner access Load/pricing engine Compliance- Testing enforced Proximity to cloud Training services (storage, Need to track and Policy engine Prototyping CDN, etc.) audit Batch processing Massively grid/ Legislative Seasonal load parallel (genomic, Data near local modelling) computation
- 26. Opportunistic housekeeping Virtualize what IT owns, what’s glaringly inefficient
- 27. Opportunistic Tactical, cost- housekeeping focused Virtualize what IT Line of Business owns, what’s applications, glaringly inefficient automation
- 28. Opportunistic Tactical, cost- Strategic, housekeeping focused revenue focused Virtualize what IT Line of Business Business & owns, what’s applications, budget glaringly inefficient automation reorganization, new projects & plans, agility
- 29. Opportunistic Tactical, cost- Strategic, housekeeping focused revenue focused Virtualize what IT Line of Business Business & owns, what’s applications, budget glaringly inefficient automation reorganization, new projects & plans, agility Puberty
- 30. Opportunistic Tactical, cost- Strategic, housekeeping focused revenue focused Virtualize what IT Line of Business Business & owns, what’s applications, budget glaringly inefficient automation reorganization, new projects & plans, agility Eager, naive Puberty teenage years
- 31. Opportunistic Tactical, cost- Strategic, housekeeping focused revenue focused Virtualize what IT Line of Business Business & owns, what’s applications, budget glaringly inefficient automation reorganization, new projects & plans, agility Planned, Eager, naive Puberty deliberate teenage years adulthood
- 33. Your panel Simon Crosby, CTO, Datacenter and Cloud Division, Citrix Systems, Inc. Randy Rowland, General Manager Managed Hosting & Cloud Computing Services, Terremark Worlwide Inc. Vittorio Viarengo, Vice President of Program Management, VMware
- 34. Some questions
- 35. What are the triggers that force IT to make applications portable?
- 36. What are the obstacles cloud advocates need to overcome?
- 37. Platform economics: What should be free? What should cost money?
- 38. What is the role of developers in operations? How is cloud changing that?
- 39. What tools will be part of the hypervisor ecosystem?
- 40. On-prem or on-demand: Will the cost of power in NYC force everyone into data centers?
- 41. Will open source matter in a utility world?
- 42. What cultural changes need to happen to actually take advantage of clouds?
- 43. Do clouds play a role in remote desktops?
- 44. The false sense of security of the expense report & sprawl: How does IT address it?
Notas do Editor
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- Going forward, we’ll see hybrid on-premise/on demand hybrid clouds that can intelligently move processing tasks between private an public infrastructure according to performance requirements, pricing policies, and security restrictions.
- But by now the genie is out of the bottle, never to return. Let’s see how IT is changing in a cloud-based world.
- Simon Crosby was founder and CTO of XenSource prior to the acquisition of XenSource by Citrix Systems. Prior to XenSource, Simon was a principal engineer at Intel where he led strategic research in distributed autonomic computing, platform security and trust. Previously, he was the founder of CPlane Inc., a network optimization software vendor, where he held a variety of executive roles. Before joining the private sector, Simon was a tenured faculty member at the University of Cambridge, UK, where he led research on network performance and control, and multimedia operating systems. Randy Rowland is responsible for the managed hosting business unit for Terremark. As part of his role, Mr. Rowland oversees the operation of Terremark's InfinistructureTM and The Enterprise Cloud utility computing product offerings. Mr. Rowland has more than 14 years of experience in the IT services industry, including eight years with Data Return, where he was most recently responsible for product development. Vittorio is Vice President of Program Management at VMware. Vittorio is responsible for aligning VMware’s go-to-market strategies and product initiatives with customer priorities. Prior to Joining VMware, Vittorio was VP of Product Development at Oracle Fusion Middleware and ran the Mobility, Voice and Communications Platform team. Before joining Oracle, Vittorio was Vice President of Platform Product Management and Strategy for BEA Systems. He was responsible for driving the product strategy, roadmap and priorities for BEA’s Application Platform Suite which includes application and data integration, portal, application server and WebLogic WorkShop, BEA’s integrated development environment.