going to the sp2013 cloud - what does a business need to make it successful?
DESCRIPTION
This is my session covering for Paul Turner - slides are a mixture of his and mine...TRANSCRIPT
Going to the SharePoint 2013 Cloud What does a business need to make it
successful?
BUS611
Paul Turner
Going to the SharePoint 2013 Cloud What does a business need to make it
successful?
BUS611
Matt Groves
Matt Groves
Head of Information Worker Solutions
www.tesl.com
www.linkedin.com/in/mattgroves
www.about.me/mattgroves
The Cloud………
Hybrid
Key Pillars
Considerations
The Cloud…
“Cloud computing is a model for enabling
convenient, on-demand network access to a
shared pool of configurable computing
resources (e.g. networks, servers, storage,
applications, and services) that can be rapidly
provisioned and released with minimal
management effort or service provider
interaction”
Ant Clay
“Cloud computing is a model for enabling
convenient, on-demand network access to a
shared pool of configurable computing
resources (e.g. networks, servers, storage,
applications, and services) that can be rapidly
provisioned and released with minimal
management effort or service provider
interaction”
Ant Clay
Why…?
“The trouble is the infrastructure in the cloud is
not sufficiently mature enough to support the
kind of things we're doing in the Olympics. The
applications aren't there, they're not written for
the cloud; quite a big migration would be
required to move particularly that core
infrastructure into the cloud.”Gerry Pennell
CIO, London Organising Committee of the
Olympic and Paralympic Games (LOCOG)
July 2012 in an interview for CIO Magazine
Why not?
“The Cloud is for anyone…
… but isn’t for everyone”
Matt Groves
“If I’d have asked the customers what
they wanted, they would have said a
faster horse…”
Henry Ford
Founder of Ford Motors
Why Not Defined service
You get what provider offer License bands
Data location Can your data live in Ireland/Netherlands?
Applications and features not available Telephony (VOIP) Publishing/Development Others etc….
Trends Most businesses considering cloud Local purchase outside of IT Wild West file sharing
SkyDrive etc. Business - pro
If it gets the job done Reduced IT spend
CIO/IT- against Security of data Compliance Application
Are all clouds the same? GCAT has 25+ ‘Cloud’ providers Prices ranging
£0.50 pp/pm - £20 pp/pm
Hybrid Cloud…
70% of CIOs say cloud data security is a major concern
79% concerned about vendor lock in
75% worried about cloud performance and availability
63% concerned about integrating internal and external services
PrivatePublicOn-Premise
Organizations seem open to considering SharePoint in the cloud but 76% cited security concerns and functional gaps in the SharePoint
online options.
Forrester
Public or virtual private cloud
Drivers for Cloud– Shift from capital investment
to operating expense– The avoidance of complexity
and evergreen upgrades appeal to all sizes of organizations
– Payment is based on actual usage
– Focus valuable IT resources on strategic value projects that deliver sustained competitive advantage
Drivers for Private Cloud– Provides data sovereignty– Meets regulatory compliance
requirements– Provides data privacy– Need for data location control– Optimized for business
applications– Single governance and security
model
Data sovereignty Applies to On-premise and Cloud Patriot Act Particularly International Corporations
Government rules for data Contradictory Risk assessment
Replication of data (for DR) Back-up copies A whole separate presentation
Speak to Paul over a few beers/Wines
What a private cloud should deliver
Self-service delivery on-demand
Optimized for
business applications
Automated metering
and chargeback
Open 3rd
-party integration and
extensibility
Single governance and security
model
Instant scalability
with mission-critical
availability
Three pillars
3 Pillars Data People Applications
‘More’ is not always what you want …
Data
Data
Data
... But it is what you‘ll get!
You can’t leave a leg off a stool!
Information drives Data
Data impacts Infrastructure
Infrastructure influences Data
Data is the “pool” for Information
Optimization
Infrastructure
Dat
a
Info
rmat
ion
Content Management (CM),
Records Management (RM),
Business Intelligence (BI), …
Backup & Recovery,
Archiving,
Business Continuity, …
Storage,
Application,
Network, …
Performance
Availability
Quality
Cost, Val ue, Risk
Cost, Value, Risk Cost, Value, Risk
Data What do you want What don’t you want Who needs access? Lifecycle
Removal/Disposal More data = More £ $ or € ??? ‘Wild West’ file sharing
SkyDrive etc. On-Premise and Cloud co-existence
People Personas
group users
Devices What access BYOD?
Persona/Device matrix Defines access requirements
Applications
Do you still require them? OOB functionality? Still relevant, multiple clones?
Dates for cut-over Year end? Other event
Data residency? Can they be ported to cloud? Migration?
Calls to action
Does the solution (and provider) fit with your organisations culture?
Data classification
Define policy/guidance
Educate/train staff
Review current process (IT touch points)
Pillars
Data
People
Applications
Testing
Identity
Mobility
SO-SO
Service Level Agreements
Operational changes
RTFM (service descriptions)
Roadmap
Regulatory compliance (will vary)
Migration
Capacity
Tools
R&R
Exit strategy!!
Risks
You do not physically possess storage of your own data, which leaves the responsibility and control of data
storage with the provider
Could become too dependent upon the cloud computing provider
With data held externally, business continuity and disaster recovery are in the hands of the provider, YOU
need to own this
Data migration issues when changing cloud provider
What happens if your cloud provider goes out of business?
Commercial agreements breakdown
Questions
What happens if your cloud provider goes out of business?
Where does Design start and end?
The cloud provider is not likely to custom design
Where does support start and end?
How do you escalate? Who do you escalate into?
Who is the dealer group?
Need to be very structured on governance planning – this can cost you!
What impact does a third party have on “internal” support targets ?
Critically, how to you deal with unknowns and resolutions?
How do you know you are not being thin provisioned
How do you know you are getting what you pay for?
Do not:
Think ‘cloud’ is an ‘all or nothing’ deal
Assume your Cloud Provider can design SharePoint for your business scenario
Use snapshots as THE backup strategy
Do not accept what the vendor is telling you!
–Unless it’s me or John, maybe Paul
“Service credits won’t keep your
business running…”
John Timney
Senior Enterprise Architect (Cap Gemini) &
SharePoint MVP
Thank you for attending!
#BUS611
@mattgroves
about.me/mattgroves