autonomic computing © 2005 ibm corporation autonomic computing addressing key challenges for it...
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Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation
Autonomic Computing
Addressing key challenges for IT Operations & Development
David BartlettVice President, IBM Autonomic Computing
Operations
Development
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation2
Complexity: Resources, silos, composite applications
Change: Market demands, workloads, service levels
Compliance: Regulations, security, audit capabilities
Cost: IT Infrastructure and Management
IT organizations are under tremendous pressure
Only 13% of CEO’s surveyed believed that their organization could be rated
as ‘very responsive’.
“Your Turn – The Global CEO Study 2004” IBM Corporation456 CEO’s surveyed worldwide
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation3
Bridging Development and Operations
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation4
Impact of gaps between Operations & Development
1Gartner (“Seven Core Issues Facing IT Execs”, The Star, 11/18/2004)2http://www.intelligententerprise.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=60403261
3Standish - http://www.softwaremag.com/L.cfm?Doc=newsletter/2004-01-15/Standish4Gartner - http://star-techcentral.com/tech/story.asp?file=/2004/11/18/technology/9416960&sec=technology5Noel, Ptak & Assoc 2003
Challenges
50% of applications put into production are later rolled back4,1
68% of post production application support comes from development teams; on average 30% of their time5
60% - 80% of average company's IT budget spent on maintaining existing applications2
51% of projects in 2004 were delayed or over budget, another 15% of projects failed outright3
Overwhelming complexity
Lack of standards and unifying architecture
Applications that span Applications that span multiple systems and multiple systems and
technologies to technologies to complete a singe complete a singe
transactiontransaction
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation5
Bridging Development & Operations is Not Easy
Overwhelming complexity
Lack of standards and unifying architecture
Inability to triage complex, Inability to triage complex, multi-tier operating multi-tier operating environmentsenvironments
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation6
What if…
…complex applications could be configured, deployed, and maintained faster and more efficiently?
…complex applications could be configured, deployed, and maintained faster and more efficiently?
…complex applications could be developed with problem determination capability that took minutes instead of days?
…complex applications could be developed with problem determination capability that took minutes instead of days?
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation7
Autonomic Nervous System – Fundamentally Important to You
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation8
“IBM’s autonomic computing initiative will become its most important cross-product initiative (as the foundation of On Demand Business).”
— Thomas Bittman, Gartner
Increased return on IT investment
Improved resiliency and quality of service
Accelerated time to value
Providing customer value
Adapt to unpredictable conditions Continuously tune themselves Prevent and recover from failures Provide a safe environment
Self-Managing Autonomic Technology delivers intelligent open systems that:
Autonomic Computing – Fundamentally Important to IT
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation9
Objectives
Provide a common, overarching architecture across IBM and the industry for partner alignment and direction
Drive industry participation, support, and adoption through new standards
Deliver common enabling technology and innovation to facilitate end-to-end heterogeneous management
Drive greater autonomic capabilities in IBM and industry products
Autonomic Computing – A Comprehensive Approach
Mission: To address IT complexity in heterogeneous environments through self-managing autonomic capabilities
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation10
Web Services Distributed Management Ratified
Solution Deployment Descriptor Technical Committee
20 Autonomic standards specifications submitted
Autonomic Computing – An Industry-wide initiative
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation11
• Assisting ISVs build, enable, port & test applications on IBM hardware & software
Innovation Centers
ibm.com/developerWorks
Collaborative Development Portals developerWorks and alphaWorks
• Accessing emerging technology• 4.5 million registered developers• 35,000/month in Autonomic Zone• AC Blog – interactive forum
Scenario-based Toolkit 62,000 global downloads to date
20+ university partnerships
33+ conferences
With Open Collaboration and Innovation
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation12
Feedback
Dat
a
Common Base Event
SymptomService
ApplicationServer
Servers
Storage Devices
Database
Networks
Applications Ad
ap
ters
Ad
ap
ters
Self- Healing Technologies…
Operations
Standardized deployment of PD tooling
Integrated end-to-end view
Scalable to large solutions and all target environments
DEVELOPMENT
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation13
“With the introduction of Autonomic Computing technologies, we have been able to reduce our problem determination time by 40%. By doing this we can better focus on the introduction of new
digital services for our end customers, which is why we are in business.”
-- Carey Capaldi, Content Management System Product Mgr.
Customer Adoption of Autonomic Computing
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation14
Customers see the value…Days to < 1 hour
85% Improvement
70% Improvement
50% Improvement10-30% Savings in IT Support Costs
60% Improvement
20-30% Improvement
10-20% Improvement – IBM Software Delivery and Fulfillment
From 3 people 2 hours to 1 person 15 min
40% Improvement
75% Improvement
10-20% Improvement
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation15
Operations
Provisioning Manager
Self-Configuring Technologies…
• Simpler, standardized deployment
• IT Lifecycle Management of install/maintain/configure
• Scalable to large solutions
Development
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation16
“Through the Autonomic Computing research project we have realized a 30% reduction in solution deployment time and a projected 50% gain in packaging staff productivity.”
Jason Losh, Software Manager, Java Installation Technologies
Industry Adoption of Autonomic Computing
17
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation
Declarative Packages
• Monitoring• Workload metrics• Extensible descriptor model
DevelopmentOrganization
Declarative Data
• Installation data• Requirements• Configuration• Topology
IT / DatacenterOperations / CM
Macrovision Demonstration Declarative packaging is the foundation for efficient development and operations coordination – for component level development, not just whole solutions
© 2004 Zero G Software, Inc.
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation18
Autonomic Computing
Unifying Architecture
Open Based Standards
New Integrating Self-Managing Autonomic Technologies
“IBM's Self-Managing Autonomic Technology is tangible and available in products today. Based on an open architecture with common components, industry standards, and a partner ecosystem, IBM means business about its Autonomic Computing initiative,”
Rick Sturm, Enterprise Management Associates.
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation19
Products and services available now Customers and partners benefiting today Services available to accelerate adoption & use
Seize the opportunity to lead with Autonomic Computing
Autonomic Computing Delivers Business ValueAutonomic Computing Delivers Business Value
11 22 33Helps manageHelps managecomplexitycomplexity
Saves time and Saves time and reduces IT costsreduces IT costs
Improves Improves business agilitybusiness agility
Drive business further and faster with Self-Managing Autonomic Technology
Autonomic Computing
© 2005 IBM Corporation20
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