1. Rick Fleming HP Federal Practice Lead February 2009
Cloud Concepts
To request an accessible version of this presentation please
Rick Fleming
HP Federal Practice Lead
February 2009

2. information & e-commerce
The Third Generation
reach
The Cloud
The Web
virtualized services
information & e-commerce
The Internet
“A pool of abstracted, highly scalable, and managed infrastructure capable of hosting end-customer applications and billed by consumption,” Forrester
connectivity
time
1970
1980
1990
2000
2005
2010
2020 2

3. “Everything as a Service” Delivered by the Cloud
June 25, 2007
“Everything as a Service” Delivered by the Cloud
Business Apps
Media sharing
Backup
Management Apps
Search
Mobile Services
Productivity Apps
Location-Based Services
Social Networking
Storage on Demand
Platform on Demand
Infrastructure on Demand
Cloud Computing Means Many Different Things To Different People 3 3

4. What do we mean by cloud? What’s new? Service providers Service users
The cloud is a means by which global class, highly scalable and flexible services can be delivered and consumed over the internet through an as-needed, pay-per-use business model.
What’s new?
New access: everything is a service
New capabilities: multi-tenant software
New connections: information in context

5. Technology over the internet
The cloud (r)evolution: solving problems that current technology models can’t solve
Service providers
Service users
Services and data break apart
New connections
Information relevance
Multi-tenant applications
New capabilities
Flexible consumption
New access EaaS
Existing apps and infrastructure
Contract-based consumption
Technology over the internet
15-Dec-17

6. Massive Scale-out and the Cloud
Enterprise Class
Global class
On-premise
Hybrid/off-premise
100s -1000s of nodes
10,000+ nodes
Proprietary
Commodity
HW resiliency
SW resiliency
Max performance
Max efficiency
Silo’ed Resources
Shared Resources
Cost-Center
Clusters
Grids/Cloud
Value/
Revenue-Center
Static
Elastic
Shared storage
Replicated storage
Facility costs
Power Usage Efficiency 6
17 Decmeber 2008

7. Business Technology Optimization
Adaptive Infrastructure and Business Technology Optimization enable an automated service environment
Business outcome
Business outcomes
Technology-enabled services
Business Technology Optimization
Externally hosted
Enterprise-class applications
Global-class cloud services
Infrastructure as a service
Internally hosted
Adaptive Infrastructure
Pooled resources -- shared infrastructure
Adaptive Infrastructure
Pooled resources -- shared infrastructure
Infrastructure Utility heterogeneous, distributed design
Infrastructure Utility homogeneous, centralized design

8. Cloud Computing Defined
What is the Cloud? Applications are increasingly “click to run” services that live in remote Internet data centers – not on the PC or local server. They scale to millions and use shared IT infrastructure.
Not all applications will move to the cloud. However, we believe that on the margin, new applications, usage and customers are moving to the cloud.
This is a disruptive change, impacting the user experience, the economics of the IT industry, product design, how companies go to market, and value capture for developers, distributors & partners.
Cloud Applications
On-Demand Applications
MIDDLEWARE
DATABASE
PLATFORMS
Cloud Infrastructure
COMPUTING
STORAGE
NETWORK

9. Secure Cloud Computing Model Cloud Computing Vision
Cloud Services
Cloud Management
SLA & SYSTEM REPORTING
PROXY/GATEWAYS
COLLABORATION
TEST MANAGEMENT
PORTAL
WEB SERVER &PORTAL SVCS
DIRECTORY SERVICES
CROSS DOMAIN SERVICES
TEST DATA ACCESS
CLOUD ORCHESTRATION & ACCOUNTING
BUDGETING & FINANCIAL TOOLS
APP DEPLOYMENT SERVICES
NETWORK SIMULATION
LIVE DATA STREAMS
BUSINESS SERVICE MGMT
SECURITY EVALUATION SVCS
VERSION CONTROL SERVICES
RELEASE AND FAILBACK SERVICES
USER CONTROLLED BACKUP/ARCHIVE
IT SERVICE MGMT
SECURITY MGMT
Cloud Infrastructure
MIDDLEWARE
IT OPERATIONS
DATABASE
PROVISIONING
PLATFORMS
PROCESSING
BACKUP/ARCHIVE
STORAGE
CONFIGURATION MGMT
NETWORK

10. Secure Cloud Computing
June 25, 2007
Benefits of Secure Cloud Computing Stakeholder Views and Solution Aspects
Stakeholder
Secure Cloud Computing
Benefits
Business
Reduce Acquisition Cycle
Pay based on Use
Dashboard View of IT
Reduce TCO
Increase Service Levels
Improve Customer Support IT
Instant, Reliable Deployment
Control tower automation
Standard, Secure Platforms
Reduce Manpower
Increase Manageability
Minimize Security Risks
Developers
On-line Self Service Portal
Rapid Access to Services
Value Added Capabilities
Cut Development Cycle
Ensure Interoperability
Speed C&A Process
Users
‘Unlimited’ Capacity
Assured Service Delivery
Flexible and Reconfigurable
Increase Productivity
IT Capability keeps pace with Business need
Benefits of Cloud Computing Span the Organization 10

11. Infrastructure delivery options:
On premises
Off premises
Mission critical
Predictable demand
High security
Legacy / heterogeneous
High internal staffing
Mission critical
Predictable demand
High security
Reduced cap ex
Reduced internal staffing
Dedicated W W W W W W
Non-critical
Variable demand
High security and performance transparency
Some standardization
Non-critical
Variable demand
Lower security and performance transparency
Highly standardized W W W W
Shared W W W W

12. The Dynamic Development Environment (DDE)
DDE Overview. The Dynamic Development Environment (DDE) is a free foundation service for HP-IT teams that provides multiple development environments on demand leveraging existing HP services and standards. Our model is fully-automated self-service environment.
A standardized development environment.
A dynamic resource.
A means to reduce hardware hoarded “just in case”.
For development, debug, and unit test.
Built on dependable servers and SAN.
DDE Benefits
Reduces number of physical servers required.
Reduces the number of operating system instances.
Quicker turn around time when provisioning aserver.
Saving of server configurations for an application environment.

13. OpenCirrus cloud computing research testbed http://www. cloudtestbed
An open, internet-scale global testbed for cloud computing research
a tool for collaborative research
focus: data center management & cloud services
Resources:
Multi-continent, multi-datacenter, cloud computing system
“Centers of Excellence” around the globe
each with 100–400+ nodes and up to ~2PB storage
and running a suite of cloud services
Structure: a loose federation
Sponsors: HP Labs, Intel Research, Yahoo!
Initial Partners: UIUC, Singapore IDA, KIT, NSF 13
December 15, 2017December 15, 2017
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