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Towards The Enterprise Cloud James Governor, RedMonk

Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

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What is the relationship between Linux and Enterprise clouds. My deck for a presentation at a customer event sponsored by Canonical.

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Page 1: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Towards The Enterprise Cloud

James Governor, RedMonk

Page 2: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Why Cloud Computing?

•Cost

•No permission Needed

•Elasticity/scalability

•New Business Models

•Sales “Reuse”

•New features

•Lower cost of maintenance

•New business models

Users Vendors

Page 3: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Economics You Can't Compete With 1

•Open Source

Page 4: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Economics You Can't Compete With 2

•The Web

Page 5: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Economics You Can't Compete With 3

•Simple

Page 6: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Concerns•Hype

•Retraining - multi-thread dev, dynamic ops

•Ending up paying more – rental vs mortgage

•Fear Of Lost Data!

•Lock-in

•Legacy concrete

•Virtualization turns out to be more important?

Page 7: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

The Balancing Act/Walking The Line

•Public

•Simple

•Private

•Complex

Page 8: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Born Again

“ If you were born before 1975 you’d call this a mainframe. If you were born after, you’d call it the Cloud. Let’s call it a giant computer.” - Paul Herrod, CTO EMC

Page 9: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Linux Strengths• (Potential) cost of zero

•Reliable,, known quantity “at scale,”

•Transparent

•Mature IT Management tooling

•Virtualization

•Existing, Linux applications

"We use [Linux] because it performs well on inexpensive, commodity hardware. That continues to be true and that continues to be a reason we use it."-- Anthony Golia, Executive Director of Enterprise Computing, Morgan Stanley

Page 10: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Linux Weaknesses

•Focus on the kernel, not apps and UX

•Perceptions and FUD

•Virtualization Fragmentation

Page 11: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Some Recommendations •Enforce Simplicity

•Start With AWS or Virtualisation

•Adopt integrated dev/ops

•Choose tech that supports on or off premise deployment

•Start Small

•Workload Triage

Page 12: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Conclusions

•Market still in Flux

•Cloud is not a product

•Think ahead: new business models

•Beware the Permission-based Web

Page 13: Enterprise Clouds With Canonical

Credits & Co.• Podium: http://www.flickr.com/photos/spine/2408993662/

• Cloud diagram: http://rationalsecurity.typepad.com/blog/2009/01/cloud-computing-taxonomy-ontology-please-review.html• Skeleton E. Newman: http://www.flickr.com/photos/hryckowian/3102077404/• Netbook: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ndevil/3349323242/• Giant hand: http://www.flickr.com/photos/76074333@N00/147857534/• Brown field: http://www.flickr.com/photos/brian-m/2812607097/