Can cloud computing completely change the way companies use technology to service customers, partners and suppliers? What is meant by public clouds, private clouds, and hybrid clouds? Do you know how cloud computing impacts your organization?
2. Velocity Technology
Solutions
Velocity – the ERP in the cloud
company – hosts and manages ERP,
related applications, and disaster
recovery services within its virtual
private cloud environment. Aim is to
lower operational costs, increasing
service levels and improving software
performance while reducing the
burden on IT staff and enabling
deployment flexibility. Our team has
exceptional expertise managing
enterprise software 24/7. Combined
with our proprietary technology and
superfast infrastructure, we increase
application availability, security, and
control. As a result, our customers are
better positioned to accelerate
enterprise growth and agility, attract
and retain customers, and reduce cost,
turning their ERP platforms into a
strategic asset. Velocity is
headquartered in New York City.
www.velocity.cc
2 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
3. THE CLOUD COMPUTING
LANDSCAPE
3 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
4. Types of clouds
4 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
5. Objectives of today’s session
Today’s session is not:
1. A study of meteorology (clouds is nephology)
2. A services or product presentation
3. A sales pitch
Today’s session is:
1. An education session on cloud computing
terminology
2. A review of current industry trends
3. An encouragement for your organization to consider
cloud computing strategies
5 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
6. Definition of cloud computing
From National Institute of Standards and Technology
“A computing model for enabling convenient,
on-demand network access to a shared pool
of configurable computing resources, including
networks, servers, storage, applications and services,
that can be rapidly provisioned and released with
minimal management effort or service provider
interaction.” (www.nist.gov/itl/cloud/)
6 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
7. Cloud computing means more
flexibility for you
The next stage in the
Internet's evolution
Computing
infrastructure,
applications, business
processes, and
personal collaboration
delivered to you as a
service
Wherever and
whenever access
7 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
8. More flexibility = more control to
manage your business
Provides a model
Addresses shortage for more Helps maximize the
More time to focus
of IT expertise and controllable, strategic value of CONTROL
on innovation
resources predictable costs of ERP
ownership
8 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
9. Benefits: availability, speed, and
innovation
1. Easy to deploy
2. Faster to deploy
3. Pay only for what you use
4. Less in-house IT staff/costs
5. Monthly payments
6. Offers the latest functionality
7. Encourages more standardization of
IT
8. Sharing systems and information
simpler
9. It’s the way of the future
Source: IDC
9 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
10. Potential challenges: security,
quality of service, and fit
1. Security
2. Performance
3. Availability
4. Hard to integrate with in-
house IT
5. Not enough ability to
customize
6. Cost more than on-premise
7. Bringing back in-house may be
difficult
8. Regulatory requirements
prohibit cloud
Source: IDC 9. Not enough suppliers yet
10 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
11. Participants
11 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
12. Essential elements lead to
flexibility
Faster and/or self-
Elasticity provisioning and de-
provisioning
Application Pay-as-you-go billing
Programming Interfaces model
12 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
13. Essential element:
Elasticity
• Creating, launching, and
terminating computing
resources, as needed
• The more resources active
and available, the more
elastic
elasticity
Often enabled by
virtualization technology
13 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
14. Essential element:
Provisioning
• Companies or their service
providers control the
Networking
provisioning
deployment of cloud
services through a defined Memory
service catalog CPU
Data Storage
IP Addresses
Databases
Applications
14 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
15. Essential element:
Application Program
Interfaces
• Control APIs: allow cloud
infrastructure to be added,
reconfigured, or removed in
real time
• Data APIs: are the conduits
through which data flows in
and out of the cloud
• Application functionality
APIs: enable the
functionality with which end
users interact with
infrastructure and data
APIs
APIs will evolve as cloud
offerings become more
complex.
15 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
16. Essential element:
Billing
• Cloud computing employs a
usage billing model
• Billing models include:
- per user
- per gigabyte (GB)
- per server
- pay per-use
Billing types will evolve billing
based on the imagination
of the service provider and
the user.
16 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
17. Oracle cloud computing:
5 essentials
1. Rapid Elasticity
2. On-Demand self-service provisioning
3. Broad network access
4. Measure service (Billing and metering of service usage)
5. Resource pooling
Source: Oracle’s Achieving the Cloud Computing Vision
17 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
18. THE ABC OF CLOUDS AND ITS
SERVICE MODELS
18 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
19. Types of clouds
Public cloud: service
provider
Private cloud: internal
or service provider
Hybrid cloud: combine
public and private
Community cloud
19 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
20. Types of cloud
Resources are dynamically
public clouds
provisioned on a self-service
basis over the Internet, via
web applications and web
services, from an off-site third
party provider who bills on a
utility computing basis.
• Oracle
• Amazon
• Apple
• VMware
20 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
21. Types of cloud
private clouds
Offered on private networks
from a provider has insight
into workload and impacts to
the infrastructure. Offers
flexibility to customize
solutions to meet security and
performance requirements.
• Velocity virtual private
cloud
• Oracle
• Your company?
21 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
22. Types of cloud
• Some IT departments must
still deliver services via
hybrid cloud
traditional, in-house
methods.
• Companies will utilize a mix
of public and private cloud
approaches, depending
upon the business
requirements of their
technology environment
22 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
23. Types of cloud
community cloud
• Organizations with similar
requirements that seek to
share infrastructure to
realize the benefits of cloud
computing
• Costs are spread over fewer
users than a public cloud,
but more than a single
tenant
• May offer a higher level of
privacy, security, and/or
policy compliance and can
be economically attractive
as the resources are utilized
and shared in the
community
23 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
25. Cloud service models
Dynamic Application Services: Software as a Service: standard, non-
applications, including customizations, customized applications delivered as a
are fully managed by a service provider shared service to end users over the
in a virtual private cloud Internet
Infrastructure as a Service: server,
Platform as a Service: application
storage, and network hardware and
development and deployment
associated software delivered as a
platform delivered as a service
service
25 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
26. Cloud service models
Dynamic Application Services
• Day-to-day application
management and technical
support, including CNC
expertise, for JD Edwards
EnterpriseOne and JD
Edwards World
• Virtual private cloud
application infrastructure
• Data backup and disaster
recovery
• Service level agreement
26 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
27. Cloud service models
Software as a Service
• CRM applications available
on Oracle hardware from
Oracle data center
• Siebel CRM applications in a
multi-tenant architecture
• Oracle charges for number
of users and number of
months used
27 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
28. Cloud service models
Platform as a Service
• Google’s App Engine
enables developers to build
and host web apps on the
same systems that power
Google applications
• App Engine provides
platform for fast
development and
deployment
• Google promotes simple
administration, patches and
backups
28 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
29. Cloud service models
Infrastructure as a Service
• Virtual computers available
for running customer
applications
• Amazon charges for
quantity of data processed
or hourly usage
• Servers available in pre-
defined sizes, processing
power, and geographic
location
29 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
30. Cloud service models
Infrastructure as a Service
• Designed for storing music,
photos, and application data
• Apple provides applications
to push data to all your
devices
• Apple charges for iTunes
Match application
• Downloaded to iPhone with
latest Apple update
30 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
31. Cloud computing options: Oracle
software suite scenarios
Standalone Loose Tight Complete
application integration integration adoption
Adopt Talent
Management to
coexist with Oracle’s
Real-time integration
PeopleSoft human A complete set of
of manufacturing
resources financials,
No interoperability with order capture,
functionality. In this procurement, and
(standalone) among order fulfillment,
case, the loose project modules—
applications and no and CRM. This may
interoperability replacing existing
integration with the be Web service-
comes from products as an
other application based, real-time
integrating people, upgrade to complete
suite integration among
employees, back-office ERP
multiple
hierarchies, or systems.
applications.
management
hierarchies of the
PeopleSoft system.
31 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
32. Analysts: “Cloud computing is
moving mainstream”
“All cloud markets will
continue to grow, and the total
“We see Cloud-based cloud market (including
infrastructures as private, virtual private, and
among the most public cloud markets) will
capable, reliable, and reach about $61 billion by the
secure IT end of 2012.”
infrastructures
available.”
32 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
33. A recap: Benefits of cloud
computing
Business agility flexibility in compute resources cloud computing can deliver
Greater cost control resource elasticity, usage billing model, leveraging scale offered by
a technology service
Faster time to market ease/speed of Implementation
Increased workforce systems can be accessed from wherever you are
productivity
Reduced business risk experienced service providers who know how to optimize cloud
infrastructures
Higher technology cloud is designed to provide better response time than internal
service levels server hardware
33 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
34. How do I pick a Cloud Provider?
• If Applications and Security are most important –
Private Cloud better than Public Cloud
• If Economics is more important than Applications –
Public Cloud better than Private Cloud
• If Cost is important – Private Cloud with an OpEx
model is better than on-premise CapEx
• If Resource constraints is a concern – Dynamic
Application Service Provider model is best for
specialized application skills
• If Experience of the Provider is key – Ask for number
of cloud customers, number of years serving from
cloud, applications supported, and references
34 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential
35. Thank you for attending
For more information or additional questions for
any of the speakers please email Ward Quarles,
director of strategic alliances at Velocity
Technology Solutions at info@velocity.cc, or call
866.638.2779.
39 November 1, 2012 Velocity Proprietary and Confidential