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Understanding The Cloud Scott McClellan VP Chief Technologist / Scalable Computing & Infrastructure, Cloud Computing Architect © 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development.

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Presentation on theme: "Understanding The Cloud Scott McClellan VP Chief Technologist / Scalable Computing & Infrastructure, Cloud Computing Architect © 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development."— Presentation transcript:

1 Understanding The Cloud Scott McClellan VP Chief Technologist / Scalable Computing & Infrastructure, Cloud Computing Architect © 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice

2 Two seemingly contradictory statements… Cloud Computing is MASSIVELY overhyped Cloud Computing will forever change the computing world todayfuture (not so distant…) … both are true, the question is “when”?

3 Cloud: Hype & Confusion Customer Demand Real success stories have emerged from the internet… −Google, Amazon, eBay, Yahoo, Microsoft, etc Delivering astonishing results … −Robust solutions, at enormous scale, on very low cost infrastructure The pain points around utilization, cost, and flexibility are shared by all customers… −Extremely high demand for solutions to these problems −Aggravated by current economic situation Marketing Hype Dell: Attempted to trademark “cloud computing” – denied! IBM: Suddenly everything is “cloud computing” new and old Others: Every vendor with any product that abstracts anything… Sources of Confusion New/emerging technology & terminology −W−Web2.0, Mash-Ups, Ruby, Rails, AJAX, and many many more… −I−IaaS, PaaS, SaaS, STaaS… Confusion around Internal vs. External Clouds

4 “A Tale of Two Clouds….” Distinguishing between two distinct phenomena … Enterprise IT Transformation (Internal Clouds) and [True] Cloud Computing

5 Enterprise/Large SMBs External Service Providers Primary Business Varies: Auto, Aero, Other Manufacturing, Pharmaceutical, Health Care, Retail, Entertainment, Communications, etc. Examples: GM, Boeing, Coach, Glaxo, Kaiser, Walmart, … Providing external services to consumer, SMB, or enterprise customers (for profit) over the public internet. Examples: Google, Amazon, eBay, SalesForce, Yahoo, Facebook Role of IT Business IT; basic IT functions to enable business; HR, Business process, Decision support, collaboration, etc. IT is a cost center same Business IT: Service providers have a business IT function similar to business IT for other enterprises. IT is a cost center External Service IT: Internet facing IT infrastructure optimized for massive scale at a low cost IT is core to the customers business Traditional Enterprise HPC Infrastructure; some enterprises have HPC infrastructure to do modeling and simulation for engineering, research, financial analytics, etc. also a cost center Unique to Service Providers

6 “Enterprise Class” IT Infrastructure/Services Service Provider = Service Consumer Delivered over an Intranet (private network) Scale = Enterprise Scale “Global Class” IT Infrastructure/Services Service Provider <> Service Consumer Delivered over the Internet (public network) Scale = Global Scale Enterprise/Large SMBs External Service ProvidersTraditional Enterprise

7 Service Centric IT LoB-2LoB-nLoB-3LoB-1 LoB-2LoB-nLoB-3LoB-1 Shared Resource Pool Enterprise/Large SMBs Improved TCO Improved Agility Dedicated Resources Virtualization Automation Enterprise IT Transformation Moving from dedicated resources to shared resource pools Enabled by virtualization, automation and embracing service centric IT Evolutionary – has been going on for years Delivers improved cost, greater business agility, and enables IT to survive and thrive in a hybrid world Enterprise class IT infrastructureGlobal class IT infrastructure WHAT DOES GLOBAL CLASS INFRASTRUCTURE LOOK LIKE? HOW DO GLOBAL CLASS IT SERVICES EVOLVE? WHAT BUSINESS FACTORS DRIVE SERVICE PROVIDERS? WHEN WILL ENTERPRISE WORKLOADS MOVE TO THE CLOUD? External Service ProvidersTraditional Enterprise

8 Enterprise class IT infrastructureGlobal class … AUTOMATED Cloud Services Cost continuum $X$X/(2-3) $X/10 CHASM VIRTUALIZED “Pooled” resources/shared infrastructure Adaptive Infrastructure DEDICATED 1:1 Binding Workloads: Machines IT “islands” The “Chasm”

9 Global class … Evolution of cloud services … CHASM Dedicated Multi- Purpose Partners…Platforms Purpose-built custom offering Support multiple applications Support high-touch business partners Platform as primary value + “toll booth” Initial Web Property Partly cloudy Cloudy More cloudy Benefit from accumulated learning's… Amazon bookstore Amazon retail Amazon retail services Amazon web services Architectural evolution: from fairly conventional to extremely scalable, monolithic to modular, relentless focus on cost time Business Models Available: advertising or transactional revenue

10 10 Software & Hosting Services Operating System / Virtualization Servers UsageBillingSLA Management ProvisioningScaling Servers, Storage & Facilities StorageConnectivityReal Estate Internet facing, revenue generating services Data Services Structured and un-structured Caching, etc Foundation Services Platform Services IaaS targets IT departments or service providers offering access to compute and storage resources (for a fee). Multi-tenancy APIs GlobalizationMulti-threaded UI Cloud solution stack at a high-level… Partner-led or Third Party App Svcs Future HP App Svc Domains HP SaaS Portfolio HP Print Properties IaaS PaaS PaaS targets developers providing a rich set of services for building scalable applications and a multi-tenant execution environment (for a fee)

11 Enterprise and cloud… Security concerns −Especially for regulated industries Integration −Especially for Business Processing applications Quality of Service and Continuity SLAs −Especially for mission/business critical applications −Fundamental issue for IaaS Parallelization Transactional semantics Data semantics Program correctness Testing/scaling … Barriers to using cloud services Challenges in creating cloud services Workload Categories Creation Barriers Adoption Barriers Timeframe CollaborationLow; services existLow; being adoptedNow/Significant adoption soon Web InfrastructureLow; possibleLowEarly adoption soon IT InfrastructureLow-medium; some services today Medium to lowEarly adoption soon Decision SupportMediumHigh: Security, Integration and SLAs 3-5 years Business ProcessingHighHigh: Security, Integration and SLAs Last to move; 5+ years

12 Conclusions The future of Enterprise IT is a hybrid environment… services sourced internally, outsourced, or from cloud service providers Cloud computing is revolutionary and will ultimately change the world…but not overnight Enterprise IT transformation is an evolutionary process that has been happening for years… There are significant barriers for creating and adopting cloud services for enterprises…

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14 x x x x x Contrasting design & delivery approaches… Compute & Storage Resources Operating System Middleware Application Integrated system Hardware Vendor Operating System Vendor Middleware Vendor Application Vendor Customer / Solution Integrator Multiple parties involved Solution integrated by customer and/or SI Service provider = customer <> developer Everything in-house developed except HW Cloud service provider <> end customer Cloud service provider = developer Traditional enterprise IT: Distributed design responsibilities Cloud Service Provider: Integrated design and delivery Global class …Enterprise class

15 Multi-tenancy Applications dimension User dimension 1 100s 1000s 1millionsthousands one company one LoB one company multiple LoBs multiple companies dedicated Virtualized and Automated Adaptive Infrastructure Cloud properties start out as multi-tenant from a user perspective but single tenant from an application perspective Cloud properties become multi-tenant from an application perspective when they open up and become platforms Multi-tenancy: More than one [user, application, or both] on a common shared infrastructure. dedicated multi- purpose platform partner

16 Contrasting the use cases… Enterprise class IT infrastructureGlobal class IT infrastructure Scale Servers: 10K++ (up to several100K) Apps: 10s—100s Storage: 10s-100sPB Servers: 1K (up to 10K) Apps: 100s--1K Storage: 100TB-10PB Virtualization Often ad-hoc / non-uniform Limited scale shared storage: SAN for the Database tier; NAS growing in popularity Massive scale shared storage: High-performance tier; caching layer to hide latency; object semantics; separation of meta data Lower performance archival tier; massive/low- cost Storage Virtual machine/ Hypervisor Dedicated Cloud Offerings Rarely use Hypervisors; virtualized at the application by architectural unification Complex/Legacy Encumbered Highly heterogeneous Overhead not measured Simple/Sometimes “greenfield” Very homogeneous Low overhead critical IaaS/PaaS Hypervisor (or alternative) High Level Facilities Strategy Sometimes/often geographically consolidated (containers emerging) World wide/geographically dispersed desirable (containers emerging) Bifurcation External Service ProvidersTraditional Enterprise

17 Infrastructure delivery options – sweet spots Mission Critical Stable/Predictable High security Legacy Mission Critical Predictable Demand High Security Limited internal competency/experience Non-critical Variable demand High security Standard Non-critical Variable demand Security/performance insensitive Standard SHARED DEDICATED ON-PREMISEOFF-PREMISE

18 Infrastructure delivery options Customer-owned data center. Resources dedicated to each workload. Co-location, multi-client data center. Resources dedicated to each workload. Customer-owned data center. Resources shared/ flexed across workloads. Service provider shares/flexed resources across workloads of multiple customers. SHARED DEDICATED ON-PREMISEOFF-PREMISE

19 HP Strategic Intent TSG portfolio EDS AIS/FCS Consulting Adaptive Infrastructure BTO Insight Dynamics Consulting HP IaaS HP Service Provider enablement SHARED DEDICATED ON-PREMISEOFF-PREMISE

20 HP Strategic Intent TSG portfolio EDS AIS/FCS Consulting Adaptive Infrastructure BTO Insight Dynamics Consulting HP IaaS HP Service Provider enablement SHARED DEDICATED ON-PREMISEOFF-PREMISE HP’s Strategic Intent: To have an industry leading portfolio in all four quadrants To help customer survive and thrive in a hybrid world…

21 Enterprise IT Department Service Centric IT Governance Internal Shared Infrastructure Utility External Infrastructure as a Service Provider Cloud Service Provider Customers around the globe Enterprise IT Customers - Lines of Business Dedicated Infrastructure on premise dedicated outsourcing virtualized/ automated cloud / IaaS off premise shared dedicated

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