drive business success with...
TRANSCRIPT
Drive Business Success with Optimization
Austen MulinderVice President, Worldwide Enterprise Sales Microsoft Corporation
The Optimization Conversation
Key goals for CIO today are:Control/cut costs
Improve Productivity and Efficiency
Deliver greater Business Agility
Contribute to Competitive Advantage
Make IT a strategic asset
Balance short term savings with long term innovation
More Pressure Than Ever On IT
20%New
80%Maintenance
Business Resultsand New Value
End User ProductivityCustomer
Connection
CostReduction
TechnologyChange
RegulatoryCompliance
Security
Keep BusinessUp and Running
Source: “Companies expect to spend 80% -- up from 2005’s 76% -- of their overall IT spending to keep existing operations and maintenance in play, leaving only 20% for new development activity and project work.” “CIOs Must Target Legacy Applications with a Maintenance Renaissance, “ Phil Murphy, Forrester, June 22, 2006.
Competition
Changing Role of the CIO
“2009 State of the CIO Survey,” CIO Magazine, January, 2009
How CIOs Spend Their Time
Aligning IT and business goals
Cultivating the IT/business partnership
Improving IT operations/systems performance
Leading change efforts
Implementing new systems and architecture
Driving business innovation
Redesigning business processes
Controlling IT costs
Developing business strategy
Looking for competitive differentiation
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IT’s Contribution to Drive Business
Gartner: IT is well positioned to support growth when it turns from back-office systems to providing information, innovation and insight to retain customers
But only 3% of CEOs believe IT is directly contributing help grow/expand the business
IT’s Unmet PotentialIT and Business Strategy – No Marriage Yet
2008 McKinsey Global Survey, “IT’s Unmet Potential”
How tightly coupled, if at all, are your company’s business and IT strategies? How tightly coupled, if at all, should they be ideally?
Business and IT strategy not linked
Business and IT strategy tightlyintegrated, influence each other
Business strategy developedwith some input from IT
Business strategy developed firstand used to guide IT strategy
22%67%
% of respondents in a job function other than IT,1 n = 5481Figures do not sum to %, because of rounding.
22%
15%
42%
16%
15%2%
Currently
Ideally
IT Drives Business Performance
Grow revenue 6.8% faster per year than their peers in the bottom 25% of IT capability.
Enjoy 23% higher revenue per employeethan their peers in the bottom 25% of IT capability.
Achieve superior revenue growth(a company’s IT infrastructure is a key determinant).
Have significantly better insight into, and control over, key dimensions of the business.
Fuels profitable revenue growth
Source: Enterprise IT Capabilities and Business Performance, Marco Iansiti, David Sarnoff Professor of Business Administration, Harvard Business School George Favaloro, Principal, Keystone Strategy, Inc-March 2006, http://www.microsoft.com/business/enterprise/itdrivesgrowth.mspx
Encourages employee productivity
Is a key driver of business productivity
Gives managers more insight and control
Optimized IT…
Companies in the top 25% of IT capability…
Companies in the top 25% of IT capability…
Optimization – Enabling Your Organization Build an adoption roadmap for strategic technology investments Systematically reduce costs and enable innovation
Basic Standardized Rationalized Dynamic
Uncoordinated, manual
infrastructure
Managed IT Infrastructure with limitedautomation
Managed and consolidated ITInfrastructure
with maximum automation
Fully automated management,
dynamic resource usage , business
linked SLAs
People Process Technology
Benefits of Optimization
Control Costs
Simplify, automate, and centralize IT
operations to optimize resource
utilization
Improve Service Levels
Integrate management and security tools to
maximize system uptime
Drive Agility
Adapt the IT infrastructure
rapidly according to
business needs
Competitive Advantage
Gain a Leadership Position and
Grow your Share!
Cost
AgilityInfrastructure Maturity
Service Levels
Data Protection and Recovery
Identity and Access Management
Security and Networking
Desktop, Device, and Server Management
Standardized DynamicRationalizedBasic
No user id validation or
data protection for mobile
devices
Source: Account Planning Insights Report (6/15/08 >15K), (2/2/09 13,448) accounts profiled.
Optimization OpportunitiesCore Infrastructure Optimization Model
75%
2/2/09 Report
Not running Office 2003 or
newer
No directory-based
solution to protect content
(rights/ permissions)
No virtualization to enable
application access &
recovery
No process to deploy
security updates/patches
Branch office data backups
not centrally managed
Certificate services (PKI) not
centrally managed
No virtualization tool for
data protection & recovery
for servers and applications
51%
62%
66%
86%
79%
75%
70%
Customer Examples…
Case studies found at www.microsoft.com/optimization
HSBC supports 30% more users with same IT infrastructure
Fujitsu reduces helpdesk calls by 50%
Manage Complexity, Achieve Agility
Increase the Impact of Your People
Make Better Decisions Through Better Business Intelligence
Maximize Existing Customer Relationships
Reduce Costs and Risks Vancity made environmental
gains: Paper consumption
down 30%
PCL Improved IT productivity of 1 man day/week for deployment
Start Your Journey…Assess Your Own Situation and Identify Potential Cost Savings
First, Conduct Self-Assessment to understand your Optimization Status
Identify your current maturity level on the Optimization model using the Assessment Tools and compare this against your peers
Review the proposed benefits of Optimization level advancement
Calculate the quantifiable value of Optimization level advancement
Second, identify potential IT Cost Savings Opportunities
Answer the 9 question Simple to Save survey
Review the potential areas of cost savings opportunities for your Infrastructure
Third, Contact your Microsoft Rep or Partner to get help today!
http://www.Microsoft.com/optimization
Begin your Optimization
journey today at:
© 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and
Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.