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- 1. Planning Your Cloud Education cBU06 Megan Irvine, WebSphere Education ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 2. Agenda ● Cloud and education ● Why train? ● Planning for success ● Creating a blended learning plan ● Intro to cloud resources ● IBM training paths ● Self-study resources ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 3. Cloud capabilities that are built upon a common platform, with a commitment to open standards Business Process as a Service Business Process as a Service Software as a Service Software as a Service Platform as a Service Platform as a Service Infrastructure as a Service Infrastructure as a Service Design Design Deploy Deploy Consume Consume Foundation Foundation Services Services Solutions Solutions Private & Hybrid Clouds Managed Cloud Services Cloud Business Solutions Cloud Enablement Technologies Cloud Enablement Technologies Infrastructure and Platform as a Service Infrastructure and Platform as a Service Software and Business Process as a Service Software Commitment to open standards and a broad ecosystem 3 © 2012 IBM Corporation
- 4. Managed with cloud technologies How to manage inflexible, siloed systems and business processes to improve business agility 1 2 3 Integrate Automate Orchestrate Build an Improve Deliver IT efficient IT speed and without infrastructure dexterity boundaries IBM Tivoli Service SmartCloud Automation Provisioning Manager IBM Service IBM Systems Delivery Manager Director, VMControl IBM IBM SAN SmartCloud Volume IBM SONAS & Entry Storwize V7000 with System z BladeCenter Controller zEnterprise Active Cloud Engine Solution Foundation for Starter Cloud Edition for Edition for Cloud Cloud Technology client reduced Telecom client brought Communications client rack space by 94% new applications to reduced datacenters and energy costs by 97% market from 200 to 5 35x faster
- 5. Cloud and education ● Cloud computing presents a new paradigm, a new way of thinking ● Many education and training resources do exist, but are not aligned with this new paradigm - yet ● Cloud computing challenges us to look differently at education and training, think outside the box ● Cloud computing is changing the way we do education ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 6. Some examples ● BigDataUniversity.com ● Transforming a local economy with cloud computing: University of Bari, Italy ● http://thoughtsoncloud.com/index.php/2011/10/transfo ● IBM Cloud Academy - a forum for exchanging and developing ideas cloud in education (k-12) ● http://www.ibm.com/solutions/education/cloudacadem ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 8. Where are you with cloud? ● Still trying to figure out what cloud is ● Trying to get buy-in from the rest of my org ● Just getting started with a cloud project ● Need to get the rest of my org up to speed on cloud ● ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 9. Why train? ● Direct link between an IT project's success and team skill level* ● An IBM study showed that $1 invested in training returns $345 revenue http://ow.ly/a7VaF ● A compelling use case ● ROI, might not be immediate ● Some other issue that you can place a value on ● When calculating a problem's cost, include cost of effort put into solving it ● ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 10. Planning for success ● Identify the issues, challenges ● Define learning objectives ● Identify actions needed to achieve objectives ● Evaluate existing resources ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 11. Identify the challenges ● What software and systems are involved? ● What job roles are involved? ● How much time do you have? ● What is your training budget? ● What delivery format (classroom, online, self- paced, blended) do you prefer? ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 12. Building your team ● Think “people,” not technology ● What information do they need? ● What skills do they need to perform their tasks? ● What is relevant/useful? ● How can we help them do their jobs? ● How can we help them communicate better with teammates? ● Create an environment for social collaboration (or join one) ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 13. Creating a blended learning plan ● Fee-based ● Traditional classroom ● Instructor-led online ● Self-paced virtual classroom ● Expert arenas ● Self-study ● IBM Redbooks - http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/ ● IBM Press books - http://www.ibmpressbooks.com/ ● developerWorks - http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/ ● Other resources ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 14. Custom-tailored to fit ● IBM Training Finder - http://www.ibm.com/products/finder/us/finders? ● Build your own customized IBM training catalog - http://ibm.co/HtjiVz ● Request a complimentary training plan from IBM - http://ibm.co/zt0Xg3 ● IBM Education Assistant - http://www .ibm.com/software/info/education/assistant/ ● ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 15. Alternative channels ● IBM Cloud - http://www.youtube.com/user/IBMCloud ● WebSphere Education - http://www.youtube.com/user/WebSphereEducati ● IBM Education Assistant - http://www.youtube.com/user/IBMeducation ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 16. Conferences and events ● IBM events - http://ibm.co/I2EDDG ● Impact 2012 – April 29 – May 4, Las Vegas - http://ibm.co/I2YuST ● Cloud Camp - http://cloudcamp.org/ ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 17. Communities ● Global WebSphere Community - http://websphereusergroup.org/ ● Members receive special offers and discounts on education ● Cloud Computing Central on developerWorks - http://ibm.co/HonMfA ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 18. Evaluate your program ● Collect feedback before, during, after ● An iterative process ● Adapt to changing needs ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 19. Introduction to cloud computing (1 of 3) ● Start with a concise definition, like this one from NIST: ● “Cloud computing is a model for enabling ubiquitous, convenient, on-demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage, applications, and services) that can be rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management effort or service provider interaction.” ● http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/nistpubs/800-145/SP80 ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 20. Introduction to cloud computing (2 of 3) ● New to cloud page, Cloud Computing Central community on developerWorks ● http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/cloud/newto.htm ● Knowledge path on developerWorks ● http://ibm.co/IeSjx5 ● IBMCloud YouTube channel ● http://www.youtube.com/user/IBMCloud ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 21. Introduction to cloud computing (3 of 3) ● Stick around for my next talk: cBU07 – An IBM Cloud Offering Decoder – Wed. 2:30; repeat Thur. 9:00 - Union Square 1/2 ● ZS009 Fundamentals of Cloud Computing (Self- Paced) - distilled into new mobile app - ZMS00 ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 22. ZMS00 Cloud Computing Fundamentals ● Mobile app ● Brief overview ● Covers basic concepts, terminology, use cases ● Debut at Impact 2012 ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 23. IBM training paths ● http://ibm.co/Hk2n5g ● Recently updated for cloud computing ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 24. IBM training paths (cont.) ● Software > cloud computing ● Systems > cloud computing ● Under construction ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 25. Role: Implementor WebSphere Cast Iron Computing See Also, ZMS00 (Mobile) ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 26. New courses: Cast Iron systems ● http://ibm.co/HtfO5i ● Traditional classroom ● WE942 IBM WebSphere Cast Iron V6.1 Configuration – New ● 1SP00 Implementing Power Infrastructure for IBM SmartCloud – New ● Remote classroom ● VE942 IBM WebSphere Cast Iron V6.1 Configuration (Remote Classroom) – New ● 1SV10 Implementing Power Infrastructure for IBM SmartCloud (ILO) – New ● ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 27. Role: Implementor IBM Workload Deployer ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 28. IBM Workload Deployer courses ● http://ibm.co/HksxEM ● Self-paced ● ZU902 IBM WebSphere CloudBurst Appliance V1.1 Technical Overview (Self-paced) ● ZU904 IBM Workload Deployer V3.0 Technical Overview ● ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 29. Coming soon! ● IBM PureApplication System education offerings ● IBM PureFlex System training now available ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 30. Self-study: 40+ Redbooks, Redpapers, etc. ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 31. Self-study: 6 IBM Press books worth checking out ● Is Your Company Ready for Cloud: Choosing the Best Cloud Adoption Strategy for Your Business ● Apache Derby -- Off to the Races: Includes Details of IBM Cloudscape ● Social Factor, The: Innovate, Ignite, and Win through Mass Collaboration and Social Networking ● Greening of IT, The: How Companies Can Make a Difference for the Environment ● Art of Enterprise Information Architecture, The: A Systems- Based Approach for Unlocking Business Insight ● New Era of Enterprise Business Intelligence, The: Using Analytics to Achieve a Global Competitive Advantage ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 32. About me ● mirv@us.ibm.com ● IBM WebSphere Education Developer & Instructor ● IBM Cloud Social Media Ambassador ● On Twitter @mirv_pgh ● Author on http://thoughtsoncloud.com/ - conversations by IBMers about cloud computing ● I also tweet for @WebSphere_edu – news and announcements about WebSphere education ● My LinkedIn page - http://www.linkedin.com/in/mirvpgh ● My sessions: cBU09 – Birds of a Feather: Cloud and Social Media – Tuesday 10:30 - Franciscan C cBU06 – Planning Your Cloud Education – Wednesday 1:00 - Union Square 1/2 cBU07 – An IBM Cloud Offering Decoder – Wednesday 2:30; repeat Thursday 9:00 - Union Square 1/2 ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 34. Thank You! ©2012 IBM Corporation
- 35. BM® and the IBM logo are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. The following are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide: AIX® AS/400® Cast Iron® DB2® FileNet® HACMP™ iSeries® pSeries® Showcase® WebSphere® xSeries® zSeries® Intel and Intel Core are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. Lenovo and ThinkPad are trademarks or registered trademarks of Lenovo in the United States, other countries, or both. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States, other countries, or both. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both. Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates. VMware and the VMware "boxes" logo and design, Virtual SMP and VMotion are registered trademarks or trademarks (the "Marks") of VMware, Inc. in the United States and/or other jurisdictions. Other product and service names might be trademarks of IBM or other companies. The information contained in this document has not been submitted to any formal IBM test and is distributed on an “as is” basis without any warranty either express or implied. The use of this information or the implementation of any of these techniques is a customer responsibility and depends on the customer’s ability to evaluate and integrate them into the customer’s operational environment. While each item may have been reviewed by IBM for accuracy in a specific situation, there is no guarantee that the same or similar results will result elsewhere. Customers attempting to adapt these techniques to their own environments do so at their own risk. © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 2012. This document may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the prior written permission of IBM. Note to U.S. Government Users — Documentation related to restricted rights — Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions set forth in GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. ©2012 IBM Corporation
Notas do Editor
- Main point: Our cloud capabilities are organized into 3 simple areas. SmartCloud Foundation, the integrated set of cloud enablement technologies for private and hybrid Clouds. These are technologies that our customers can use to build their own private clouds. SmartCloud Services , the IBM cloud platform designed for enterprise-class service delivery with PaaS/IaaS managed services. IBM SmartCloud service delivery platform is built upon the very same SmartCloud Foundation technologies that are clients are using. And SmartCloud Solutions , our growing list of business and industry solutions on the Cloud offered as SaaS. Capabilities such as Collboration, B2B Integration, Digitial Marketing Optimization… all delivered via SaaS.
- Note: the products in the arrow are representative of the depth and breadth of solutions we have that support managed with cloud technologies. This is not the full list of products. For business leaders today it is no longer enough to focus on reducing SG&A - it's about growing the top line with shorter product cycles and new and improved business models. Let’s take a look at an example – the purchase of books. Customers used to go into a physical store, look at the books on the shelf and buy that book. That changed to searching for and buying a book online and waiting days for it to be delivered. Now the business model is the instant delivery of books - to single or multiple mobile devices – regardless of where you are in the world. Business and commerce as we have traditionally known them have fundamentally changed and new technologies have risen to meet these needs. Cloud, is one such technology, born out of these new and evolving business needs. Organizations in every industry, regardless of size or geography, are embracing Cloud computing as a way to reduce complexity and costs associated with IT. At IBM, we view this paradigm through the lens of Smarter Computing. It’s the vision that enables any enterprise to apply the transformative power of cloud technologies to reinvent the way they do business and improve IT economics. Our IBM SmartCloud technology enables clients to provision new services in 90 percent less time; reduce their data center footprints by over 80 percent; cut software licensing costs by up to 85 percent; and significantly improve resource management and infrastructure flexibility to meet their business’ needs. Today we meet at a critical inflection point in the evolution of Cloud computing. Enterprise clients are moving from “sandbox” projects for cloud deployments to full-scale production environments of critical applications. Numerous market forecasts bear this out projecting that 60% of CIOs plan to use Cloud, up from 33% two years ago. And Cloud revenue is expected to grow 5 times faster than traditional IT. In addition IDC predicts worldwide revenue from public Cloud IT services is expected to exceed $55 billion in 2014, a compound annual growth rate of 27% up from $16 billion in 2009. Comparatively, Traditional IT products are projected to only grow 5% over the same period. To capture the cloud market, we have to deliver on the paradigm shifts that clients are driving: Personalization, self-service and instant access have become the norm. Customers, employees and partners have grown to expect this level of availability across all business activities and transactions. Continuous access to world-class computing power, available anytime, anywhere— and at lower costs per unit . Mandates for improved innovation to speed to market higher value products and services spurred by highly dynamic and competitive environments. And the globalization of value chains that necessitates collaboration models that efficiently engage partner ecosystems Today, clients are beginning to understand how cloud technologies can help meet these shifts. Simply put, most companies are no longer talking about should they implement cloud; they are looking at how they implement cloud. The journey to cloud is not always a linear progression. There are multiple entry points and many ways to integrate a cloud strategy into an organization. Many clients will start by building an efficient virtualized infrastructure and then build upon that with simplified administration and automation. For others, the need is to go to full cloud deployment with the highest levels of orchestration. Let’s take a look at each of these: Step 1: Integrate Here we start with the desire to streamline, simplify and drive down costs by building a more efficient infrastructure. In this phase we see organizations consolidating and virtualizing their servers, storage and networks, and implementing robust systems management tools all designed to reduce operating costs and capital expenditures. While virtualization and consolidation on its own does not equate to cloud, they are core requirements for cloud delivery. Step 2: Automate Automation enables clients to build on an integrated foundation improving speed and dexterity while reducing cycle times. At this stage, clients can simplify administrative task through self-service provisioning and also automate IT service deployment. This frees up critical resources from routine tasks which can then be reallocated to projects delivering higher value products and services. Step 3: Orchestrate Orchestration drives seamless management of heterogeneous servers, storage and networks by bringing diverse resources under a single point of control, which helps guarantee specific service levels, improves reliability, availability and security of service. Orchestration also ensures that the right automation and prioritization decisions are made when different groups are competing for the same network bandwidth, data, and/or other computing resources. As we continue to drive the era of Smarter Computing, clients will look to IBM to help deliver on the promise of cloud. Our IBM SmartCloud technologies are increasing business value by: Easily building and rapidly scaling private Cloud environments with unparalleled time-to-market, integration and management Accelerating time to market with unprecedented choice, security and portability of applications Gaining immediate access to business solutions, combined with deep industry insights, business process skills and analytics
- February #cloudchat recap: Cloud in education http://thoughtsoncloud.com/index.php/2012/02/february-cloudchat-recap-cloud-in-education/
- Big Data University is an online educational site run by new and experienced Hadoop, Big Data and DB2 users who want to learn, contribute with course materials, or look for job opportunities. The site includes free and fee-based courses delivered by experienced professionals and teachers. Big Data University is hosted on the Cloud, and is run by a group of enthusiasts from around the world. They use Moodle 2 course management system enabled to run on DB2.
- *According to a recent IDC study
- Much of the IBM formal training offerings are aligned with specific product offerings, and are built around particular job roles, such as system administrator, application developer, system architect, and so on. The IBM training finder is a good starting place for finding education about a particular technology area or job task. You can also specify various skill levels, delivery types, and other criteria, such as free versus fee-based training. You can build your own customized IBM training catalog here, based on similar criteria, and if you still have questions about what to include in your training plan, you can request a complimentary training plan from IBM. If your budget is really tight, and your time is really short, give the IBM Education Assistant a try. It provides a large collection of presentations, some with audio, on specific products and technologies, in Flash and PDF format. There are also demonstrations of specific tasks, tutorials, and other resources available. The topics are organized by brand.
- Technical conferences and other events provide excellent opportunities to train on the latest technologies. You can often cover a wide range of topics, and get an in-depth view of new products in only a few days at a conference. There has been a huge proliferation of “cloud-computing conferences” around the globe – one only has to search that phrase to find them. Also, check the IBM schedule of events here. IBM technical universities give you a “deep dive” into IBM systems. Perhaps an even better alternative to a conference is CloudCamp. CloudCamp is an interactive event open to cloud IT professionals, vendors, and users, to encourage open discussion and the exchange of ideas. It follows an unconventional format – Open Space Technology – where initially, there is no agenda. The attendees propose the topics and sessions they want to cover. It doesn't cost anything to register, and there are many confirmed dates and locations to choose from.
- One of the best (and free) ways to learn is to get involved with a group of people interested in the same thing. The Global WebSphere Community, or WebSphereUserGroup.org, is a very active social network, with local branches all over the world, that meets regularly to discuss various WebSphere topics. The website features blogs, white papers, presentations, webcasts, and other media, and has a forum dedicated to cloud computing. The Cloud Computing Central developerWorks community has been active since 2009 and is still going strong. There, members can post messages, blogs, bookmarks, and more about all things cloud-related.
- Is Your Company Ready for Cloud: Choosing the Best Cloud Adoption Strategy for Your Business By Pamela Isom, Kerrie Holley Published Jun 27, 2012 by IBM Press Apache Derby -- Off to the Races: Includes Details of IBM Cloudscape (paperback) By Paul C. Zikopoulos, George Baklarz, Dan Scott Published Oct 27, 2005 by IBM Press Social Factor, The: Innovate, Ignite, and Win through Mass Collaboration and Social Networking By Maria Azua Published Aug 13, 2009 by IBM Press Greening of IT, The: How Companies Can Make a Difference for the Environment By John Lamb Published Apr 27, 2009 by IBM Press Art of Enterprise Information Architecture, The: A Systems-Based Approach for Unlocking Business Insight By Mario Godinez, Eberhard Hechler, Klaus Koenig, Steve Lockwood, Martin Oberhofer, Michael Schroeck Published Apr 1, 2010 by IBM Press New Era of Enterprise Business Intelligence, The: Using Analytics to Achieve a Global Competitive Advantage By Mike Biere Published Aug 15, 2010 by IBM Press