the budget trifecta: improving your odds through a new way gy...
TRANSCRIPT
State of California
The Budget Trifecta:gImproving your oddsthrough a New Way
Contributions by HP, CA, IBM,
g yof Managing
yOffice of Systems Integration
Brad AhlfCarlos RamosMark AnthonyJamie MangrumSteven Romero
Optimize the business outcome of IT
State of California
AgendaAgenda
CIO Challenges
CIO Solutions
Moderated Panel Debate
Optimize the business outcome of IT
State of California
CIO Challenges
Optimize the business outcome of IT
Sound Familiar?Time to end budget feuds, governor saysBy Kevin Yamamura and Steve Wiegand | Published: Sacramento Bee Friday, Jan. 09, 2009 | Page 4A
He likened his plan to "a sturdy four legged stool":He likened his plan to "a sturdy four-legged stool":• Reduce spending by $16.5 billion, with most of
the cuts coming in education programs; prisons;the cuts coming in education programs; prisons; and services to the elderly, poor and disabled.
• Increase revenue by $14.8 billion, most of it i f 1 5 t hik i th l t fcoming from a 1.5-cent hike in the sales tax for
three years, and borrow $10.3 billion.• Create jobs by relaxing environmental regulations Create jobs by relaxing environmental regulations
to accelerate public works projects.• Make state government more efficient by g y
eliminating or consolidating redundant or unnecessary programs
Sound Familiar?
Information tech offices for state may be mergedPublished: Sacramento Bee Saturday, Jan. 17, 2009 | Page 7B | Andrew McIntosh
The state's four key information technology agencies may be consolidated under a newly expanded Office of the Chief Information Officer under a proposal unveiled Friday by Gov Arnold Schwarzeneggerproposal unveiled Friday by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger.
The governor said he hopes his plan – based on recommendations from the Little Hoover Commission –will help save taxpayers $1 5 billion by 2014will help save taxpayers $1.5 billion by 2014.
The agencies affected include: the Office of the State Chief Information Officer, the Office of Information Security and Privacy Protection's information security operations, thePrivacy Protection s information security operations, the Department of Technology Services and the Department of General Services' telecommunications division.
IT today – highly complex, slow and costly
Manual
Constant Cycle of Change
Complex infrastructure, many applications, systems and stakeholders
ProvisioningDiscovery
Change
Compliance Management
IncidentManagement
Release - Manual- Error prone - Inconsistent
Complex Hand–offs
ChangeManagement
ReleaseManagement
Release Managers Compliance
ManagersOperation Centers
- Between Groups- Between Systems- No process control
p
Monitoring
Unix SystemAdministrators
Networking Engineers
Managers Centers
StorageAdministrators
Source Control
- Splintered visibility- Disparate management
of infrastructure silos
Fragmented App ViewTicketingNetworkingAdministrators
Windows SystemAdministrators
One Application
- Servers, network, storage
Complex Infrastructure
pp
Data Center- 1000s of dependencies- Many locations
IT today – highly complex, slow and costly
Manual
Constant Cycle of Change
Complex infrastructure, many applications, systems and stakeholders
ProvisioningDiscovery
Change
Compliance Management
IncidentManagement
Release - Manual- Error prone - Inconsistent
Complex Hand–offs
ChangeManagement
ReleaseManagement
Release Managers Compliance
ManagersOperation Centers
Portfolio Plans?Project Priorities?
Objective Measures?Funding and
Providing what
IT Service Management?
Change & Release- Between Groups- Between Systems- No process control
p
Monitoring
Unix SystemAdministrators
Networking Engineers
Managers Centers
StorageAdministrators
Source Control
gBusiness needs?Business Value of
IT Projects?
Change & Release Management?Configuration Management?
Customer Experience SLA
Monitoring?
- Splintered visibility- Disparate management
of infrastructure silos
Fragmented App ViewTicketingNetworkingAdministrators
Windows SystemAdministrators
One Application
gData Center Automation?
Operational Best Practices?
Application Development Quality
& Performance?Supportable Architecture?
Enforced
- Servers, network, storage
Complex Infrastructure
ppStandards?
Shared Services?Agile and Adaptive
Application Integration?
Data Center- 1000s of dependencies- Many locations
Some Inspirational Thoughts on Changep g g
• From Mark Allen’s inspirational speech today−To “do more with less” you need to change what
you’ve always been doing• “If you keep doing what you’ve always been doing you’ll get• If you keep doing what you ve always been doing, you ll get
more of what you already have” – Mark Allen• (alternative) “The definition of insanity is doing the same thing
over and over again and expecting different results” – Albertover and over again and expecting different results Albert Einstein
−Approach to Change:Cl if• Clarify
• Adjust• Complete
State of California
CIO Solutions
Context for BusinessBusiness Solution Initiatives
Optimize the business outcome of IT
Business Technology Optimization (CIO) viewOptimize the business outcomes of IT
Business Outcomes
p
Business OutcomesReduce
SpendingConsolidate,
IncreaseEfficiency
Eliminate theUnnecessary &
Redundant
CIO Bridges the gap between IT and the Lines of Businessto deliver positive business outcomes
Project Portfolio M t &
Enterprise
APPLICATIONS OPERATIONSSTRATEGY
Management & Planning
Architecture & Consolidation
IT Governance bridging the gaps between functional IT silos to deliver positive business outcomes
IT Governance & Business Value
Management
Solutions and Initiatives within a BTO view
IT management solutions for improving key processes within critical IT functions aligns into different business areas of ITareas of IT
APPLICATIONS OPERATIONSSTRATEGY
Project & PortfolioManagement
Business AvailabilityQuality Service
ManagementPPM drives Applications and Operations priorities
CM
DB
CIO Office
EnterpriseArchitecture Performance
Operations
SAP, Oracle, SOA, J2EE, .NetCTO Office
Architecture,SOA
PerformanceChange &
ConfigurationNetwork Management
EA drives Applications and Operations efficiency
IT Governance bridging the gaps between functional IT silos to deliver positive business outcomes
State of California
CIO Solutions
Business Solution Initiatives:Initiatives:
- IT GovernanceIT Governance - Portfolio Management- Enterprise Architecture p& Consolidation
Optimize the business outcome of IT
Five Key IT Governance Decisions
IT Principle DecisionsClarifying Enterprise Objectives for IT
There is no real Project and Portfolio Planning
Clarifying Enterprise Objectives for IT
IT A hit t
IT InfrastructureDecisions IT Investment and
Investment inNon-strategic
Systems & Apps
Lack Risk Management & Decision Support
IT ArchitectureDecisions
PrioritizationDecisions
Duplicate systems L k bj iBusiness Application
Decisions
Duplicate systems from different
Units
Lack objective measurements & get
political decisions
Unsupportable Redundant
Applications
No prioritization of projects, all are #1, priorities changing
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Applications
IT Governance bridging the gaps between functional IT silos to deliver positive business outcomes
IT Governance - Defining IT priorities around Business Value
Wh t i d
The CIO roundabout What IT Assets do we have and how are they allocated right What new or improved
business-significant services should we provide this year? What key projects are
we currently working on?
y gnow?
How are my staff i f t t d b d t
Are we focused on only th t i ifi t
on?
infrastructure and budget allocated right now?
the most significant projects to the
business?CIO objective:• Maximize Business Value• Mitigate Risk• Drive Innovation
How can we free up enough resources from existing projects for new
projects?
How can we optimize our IT investments at the
portfolio, program and project levels?
… while meeting budget
Where should we
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projects?project levels? consolidate and standardize
architecture?
Aligning The IT Requirements to the Business Valueto the Business Value
Need to invest in IT Business Value with highest business i t d IT d t li ITimportance and IT needs to align IT requirements to that business value direction
Strategy/
Need for a structured IT Governance process between IT and the business to review a common set of criteria to select and
Initiatives
The Gapprioritize IT project portfolio
Need IT Value Evaluation Process to match the planning process toMarkets/Projects to match the planning process to help in decision making for projects and technologies
j
IT Go ernance g ides the process
15
IT Governance guides the processIT Portfolio Management bridges the Gap
Enterprise Architecture & Consolidation supports the process
Synchronizing IT Portfolio with the Business Portfoliothe Business Portfolio How will we balance Business Value and Risk with IT Value
and Risk if we cannot see the difference?
How will we make choices in a cross functional situation or do we wish to evaluate opportunity by Business Portfolio and that specific Business IT Portfolio?
• Centralized IT must consider this and communicate it’s best methodology using strong IT Governance
• The Opportunity to provide additional value to the businessis enormous
• Requirement is to understand the IT and Business Value d Ri k th t th tf li l l d thand Risk, measure them at the portfolio level, and then
use a standardized IT Governance process for planning and executing projects
• Business Value decisions must then be executed within
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• Business Value decisions must then be executed within IT according to these business requirements including tough decisions in Enterprise Architecture and Consolidation
Portfolio Management:The reality in today’s IT environment
OperationsQADevelopmentProject Team BProject team APMO
Manual reports or data extracts passed between teamsppjj
Corporate annualbudget
Service desk
Projectpipeline
Application lifecycle
management
g
Projectscheduling
Resource
Testing requirements/
defectsTime
recording
17 PPM environment
Resourceplanning Project issues,
risks, scope changes
Enterprise Architecture & ConsolidationBusiness Value Benefits Summary
Top Benefits Cumulative Benefits2009 - 2011
Benefit Type Benefit Class Project Name Contribution to Top Benefits
End User Outage Effect - Risk Mi i i (@10% DDM)
$3,055,050 Operating Expense (All d)
Indirect Benefit Customer Experience SLA i i &
39.1%Mitigation (@10% DDM) (Allocated) SLA monitoring &
CMDB correlation
Configuration Management Process Efficiency
$1,129,167 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Direct Benefit CMDB and Discovery 14.5%
Incident Management Process Efficiency
$993,122 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Direct Benefit ITSM 12.7%
Automated Relationship Mapping Process Efficiency
$730,288 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Direct Benefit CMDB and Discovery 9.3%
Change Management Process Efficiency
$431,452 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Direct Benefit ITSM and PPM and ITG
5.5%
Change Management Process Efficiency
$426,680 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Direct Benefit Data Center Automation
5.5%
Availability Management Process Efficiency
$265,510 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Direct Benefit Customer Experience SLA monitoring
3.4%
Release Management Process Efficiency
$219,490 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Direct Benefit ITSM and Data Center Automation
2.8%
End User Outage Effect - Risk Mitigation (CCM)
$208,614 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Indirect Benefit ITSM and PPM and ITG
2.7%
Problem Management Process Efficiency
$145,402 Operating Expense (Allocated)
Direct Benefit ITSM 1.9%
All other Included Benefits $206,079 2.6%
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$ ,
Total $7,810,852 100.0%
The Solution to This Problem?Business Value – ITG – PPM – EABusiness Value ITG PPM EA
& Consolidation
The Approach to This Solution?
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The Approach to This Solution?People – Process - Technology
State of California
The Budget Trifecta:I i ddImproving your oddsthrough a New Way
f M iof Managing
P l D b tCarlos Ramos - ModeratorM k A th
Panel Debate
Mark AnthonyJamie MangrumSteven Romero
Optimize the business outcome of IT