View
0
Download
0
Category
Preview:
Citation preview
The Internet of Things... Hype or not?
Filip De Maeyer
Philip Leenders
Dimension Data today
2013 global
revenues of
USD 5.8
billion
73% of Global Fortune 100 and
59% of Global Fortune 500
are Dimension Data clients
Client-centric,
services-focused
business
Extensive experience in
emerging
markets
Over 20,000 employees
with operations in
52 countries
across 5 regions
Over
6,000 clients across all
industry sectors
Dimension Data
Gartner’s vision
2010: Network Integrator of the year Award
2011: Network Integrator of the year Award
2012: Network Integrator of the year Award
2013: Network Integrator of the year Award
2014: Customer Satisfaction Award
Confirmed in the field
System Integration Services Consulting Services
Network
Integration
Security
Solutions
Data Centre
Solutions
Microsoft
Solutions Communications
Customer
Interactive
Solutions
Unified Communications
and Collaboration Datacentre Network
Enabling Enterprise
Collaboration
Journey to
Cloud Computing
The Network
as the Platform
IT Services
Security
Dimension Data’s positioning:
Our Value Proposition
System Integration Services Consulting Services
Security Enterprise Mobility
Unified Communications
and Collaboration Datacentre Network
Enabling Enterprise
Collaboration
Journey to
Cloud Computing
The Network
as the Platform
Network
Integration
Security
Solutions
Data Centre
Solutions
End User
Computing Communications
Customer
Interactive
Solutions
ICT Infrastructure Solutions
Dimension Data’s positioning:
Extending our Value Proposition
Cloud Services
Enterprise Mobility
The concept of connected intelligence –
always on, always connected,
seamless availability of resources and information from
anywhere
on any device
EM is much more than BYOD
which often results in Bring Your Own Lack Of Security
Enterprise Mobility:
an embedded approach
A major shift in the enterprise:
from desktop computing to user-based computing
The device revolution is happening at an unprecedented rate
Technology focused Outcome focused
Our Enterprise Mobility Framework
Enterprise Mobility
Applications
Secured Tablet
Secured Wireless Network
Enterprise Mobility is a journey
Enterprise Mobility Development Model to guide the client’s journey
The EMDM is a consultative engagement that
helps clients understand where they are with
their enterprise mobility capability, what their
future need is – and how to get there.
Enterprise Mobility
Development Model Cycle
Str
ate
gic
develo
pm
ent
Operational development
Optimised
Integrated
Co-ordinated
Basic
To be consensus
Roadmap
As is consensus
1. IT services operations
2. User access
3. Workflow automation
4. Infrastructure
5. Applications
6.Performance management
1. Mobility services mgnt
2. User experience
3. Process enablement
4. Architecture
5. Operational agility
6. Strategic value
Basic Converged Unified Optimised
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
Str
ate
gic
develo
pm
ent
Operational development
Optimised
Integrated
Co-ordinated
Basic
As Is
Basic Converged Unified Optimised
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
Str
ate
gic
develo
pm
ent
Operational development
Optimised
Integrated
Co-ordinated
Basic
As Is
To Be
Senior Management
• Needed to have the business alignment
discussion > Strategy/Financial/Sourcing/Compliance/Metrics/ Culture
Senior Technical Staff
• Needed for high level technical discussion > Network/Applications/Security/Operations/Infrastructure
Legal
HR
Compliancy
User expectations
Business processes
Enterprise Mobility is a cocktail
• Tablets
• Wireless Networks
• The Internet
• IP addresses
• Apps
“Embeded” Security
Internet of Things
Internet Of Things
Evolution or Revolution ?
Connecting the 6As
Always On
Any Time
Any Location
Anywhere
Any Device
Enterprise Mobility:
From any time, any place connectivity for anyone
Always On
Anywhere
Any Thing
Internet of Things:
We will now have connectivity for anything
PC to PC/Server
Human to human
Human to thing
Thing to Thing
24*7
10*5
After hours
Business hours
* IERC – IOT EU Research Cluster
Connecting the 6A *
Some facts:
“The number of transistors that can be placed inexpensively on
an integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years”
Intelligence can be embedded in very small devices...
Any preference?
Vs.
IoT today
Enable communication between
devices to exchange useful information
that create new value for human needs.
Sensors Aggregator Internet
IoT :
Intelligence can be embedded in very small devices...
Some more familiar examples
IoT perspective
Things with identitities and virtual
personalities operating in smart spaces
using intelligent interfaces to connect
and communicate within social,
environmental, and user contexts.
Sensors Internet
The Connected Car
Each New Connection or Device Adds a Potential Target
WIRELESS ROUTER Online entertainment
Mapping, dynamic re-routing, safety and security
CONNECTED SENSORS Transform “data” to “actionable intelligence”
Enable proactive maintenance
Collision avoidance
Fuel efficiency
URBAN CONNECTIVITY Reduced congestion
Increased efficiency Safety (hazard avoidance)
Big Data becomes Open Data for Customers, Consumers to Use
More Important
Less Important
01010100101010101010101010101
01010101010001010100101010101
01110101010101010101
IoT hype or not?
Wisdom (Scenario Planning)
Data
Information
Knowledge
IoT Technology Implications
Technology challenges:
• Cost and capability of sensors and actuators
• Reliability for critical networks
• Technical standards for open networks
• Software for massive data analytics in real-time
• Visualization technology
Policy and organizational challenges
• Data privacy
• Data security
• Legal liability
• Organizational implications (role of IT function)
IoT Requires Distributed Computing
Endpoint
Data Center/
Cloud
Traditional Computing Model
(Terminal/Mainframe, Client-Server, Web)
IoT Requires Distributed Computing
Endpoint
Data Center/
Cloud
IoT Computing Model
Fog
Internet of Things
Applications
Secured Wireless Network
Secured “Things”
Recommended