from valleys to clouds

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From Valleys to Clouds Enabling Innovators for the Era of the Social Enterprise Peter Coffee VP / Head of Platform Research salesforce.com inc.

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Enabling Innovators for the Era of the Social Enterprise: presented to Triple Helix 9 conference at Stanford University to address the opportunities for expanding the Silicon Valley model to emerging economies

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Page 1: From Valleys to Clouds

From Valleys to CloudsEnabling Innovators for the Era of

the Social Enterprise

Peter Coffee

VP / Head of Platform Research

salesforce.com inc.

Page 2: From Valleys to Clouds

Safe harbor statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: This presentation may

contain forward-looking statements that involve risks, uncertainties, and assumptions. If any such uncertainties

materialize or if any of the assumptions proves incorrect, the results of salesforce.com, inc. could differ

materially from the results expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements we make. All statements

other than statements of historical fact could be deemed forward-looking, including any projections of

subscriber growth, earnings, revenues, or other financial items and any statements regarding strategies or

plans of management for future operations, statements of belief, any statements concerning new, planned, or

upgraded services or technology developments and customer contracts or use of our services.

The risks and uncertainties referred to above include – but are not limited to – risks associated with developing

and delivering new functionality for our service, our new business model, our past operating losses, possible

fluctuations in our operating results and rate of growth, interruptions or delays in our Web hosting, breach of

our security measures, risks associated with possible mergers and acquisitions, the immature market in which

we operate, our relatively limited operating history, our ability to expand, retain, and motivate our employees

and manage our growth, new releases of our service and successful customer deployment, our limited history

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annual report and on our Form 10-Q for the most recent fiscal quarter: these documents and others are

available on the SEC Filings section of the Investor Information section of our Web site.

Any unreleased services or features referenced in this or other press releases or public statements are not

currently available and may not be delivered on time or at all. Customers who purchase our services should

make the purchase decisions based upon features that are currently available. Salesforce.com, inc. assumes

no obligation and does not intend to update these forward-looking statements.

Safe Harbor

In Other Words:

Everything That You See Here

is Real

Page 3: From Valleys to Clouds

Drucker Had It Right

―The typical large organization, twenty years hence,

will be composed largely of specialists who direct and

discipline their own performance through organized

feedback from colleagues and customers.‖

―It will be a knowledge-based organization.‖

Peter F. Drucker, in The New Realities

…in 1989

Page 4: From Valleys to Clouds

Complex legacy IT portfolios have made the simplest

data integration an overwhelming task

Cumbersome, brittle integrations have demoted end

users to information consumers

Path of least resistance

has over-emphasized

rear-view mirror views of

historical data

Barriers to Becoming Knowledge-Based

Page 5: From Valleys to Clouds

Connections Now Draw the World‟s Map(Lines Represent Number • Distance of Facebook „Friend‟ Links)

Page 6: From Valleys to Clouds

People Crave Social Tools

Page 7: From Valleys to Clouds

Whose Knowledge Is It, Anyway?

Innovation ―goes rogue‖ when:

– Products are open-source and/or

highly configurable/customizable

– Some users have incentive to innovate

– Some innovators have incentive to share

– Diffusion of innovations is inexpensive

The user conversation will take place

– Users can readily find each other

– Users turn to each other for affirmation

as well as for assistance

– You can host the conversation

Page 8: From Valleys to Clouds

Sift more dirt, find more gold

– With modern machines/methods, gold mines are

viable at 1 g. Au / ton of ore

– Costs of collecting/sifting the crowdstream

continue to fall

The oddly opposite models:

– Delphi Method: people with wildly varying knowledge, exposed to each other‘s

opinions, produce consensus surpassing the sum of the parts

– Open-Source Method: Individual contributions, appropriately incented (if only with

ego rewards), yield cost-effective combined results

Can the crowd survive its success?

– ―Even mild social influence can undermine the wisdom of crowd effect.‖Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 16 May 2011

wired.com/wiredscience/2011/05/wisdom-of-crowds-decline

– Vital elements: diversity, independence, decentralization, aggregation

What Role for “The Crowd”?

Page 9: From Valleys to Clouds

The Customer Becomes the Product

Ideas has been an unbelievable home run. We are loving

it―the voice of the customer is totally present at Starbucks

in a brand new way, thanks to the Force.com platform.

”Chris Bruzzo

CTO, Starbucks

Page 10: From Valleys to Clouds

Collaborative

process creation &

maintenance

Best practice

sharing

Integration with

feeds and other

social channels

Social process

monitoring

Steve Wood. Apple Escalation

Process

New process created: iPad Tier 1 Support Process (Goals: Run time, 5 min)

Andrew Leigh.

Varadarajan Rajaram.

„Social‟ is a model, not an application

Page 11: From Valleys to Clouds

Products Become Participants

Instant updates, not

limited by human

speed or attention

Effective integration

of hardware speed

& human judgment

The next new

application

opportunity

public String CloudThoughts{ get; set;}

Mike Leach, www.embracingthecloud.com

Page 12: From Valleys to Clouds

Cloud Connection

Margin Growth and Brand Differentiation

―One automaker‘s chief financial officer told

Sun COO Jonathan Schwartz that his company

could give a car away for free, if it could charge

a customer $220 per month for a subscription.‖

www.zdnet.com/news/sun-puts-java-into-gear-for-cars/136886

―CE device margins are razor thin, and the promise

of maintaining an always-on connection to the

customer after the point of sale is mighty enticing.

With a connected device, there are all kinds of new

opportunities to present offers and services that can

generate ongoing monthly revenue. Simply put,

connected devices make connected customers.‖

Richard Schwartz, President and CEO, Macheen

Page 13: From Valleys to Clouds

Cloud Platform for

Consumer Apps

Infrastructure as a Service

Non-Relational Database

Python or Java Server

Basic Web frameworks

lower ISVs‘ barriers to

market entry

Pure APIs shift focus to

problem, not mechanism

Cloud Platform for

Enterprise Apps

Infrastructure as a Service

Full Relational Database

Integration as a Service

Logic as a Service

UI as a Service

All Cloud Models Simplify Something

Servers as a Service

Infrastructure as a Service

Virtualization enables

scale (but preserves or

compounds complexity)

VMVMVMVM

Page 14: From Valleys to Clouds

True Clouds Enable Transforming Scalability

134,077 Registered Users

1.4 M Votes

52,015 Ideas

10M Page views

1.8TB Volume

39.3M Hits

Constituent Engagement Portal

Concept to Live in Three Weeks

Zero to Peak in One Hour

Page 15: From Valleys to Clouds

50% reduction in time spent on paperwork,

reporting and reimbursement

Eliminated 2-month wait for County reports

Real-time tracking of individual client

outcomes (treatments adjusted accordingly)

Self-audits and tracking of clinician, program,

and division productivity

Automated reimbursement process though

auto-population of funder forms

Bob Bennett

CEO

Family Service Agency

of San Francisco

True Clouds Enable Outcomes Assessment

Page 16: From Valleys to Clouds

Coherent Code Base and Managed Infrastructure

Your Clicks

Your Code

User Interface

Logic

Database

Metadata representations:

Rigorously partitioned data, logic and customizations for multiple customers

Build strategic applications

Customize any aspect

Upgrade when convenient

Preserve IP control

The Metadata Model: Clouds Can Customize

Page 17: From Valleys to Clouds

Common Code Base Eases Upgrades

Customers decide when (or

whether) to adopt new features

Customizations move forward

without regression or breakage

Vendor resources are not

diluted by need to support

legacy versions of products

A Better Upgrade Path

for Everyone ―Windows 7 is now at

22.31%, up 1.44 points from

December. However, XP

and Vista are losing share

faster than Windows 7 can

gain (XP is down to 55.26%

and Vista down to 11.66%)‖

Tom‘s Guide, 3 Feb 2011

Page 18: From Valleys to Clouds

Coherent Code Base and Managed Infrastructure

Your Clicks

Your Code

User Interface

Logic

Database

Selectively exposed data, logic and customizations

Click to Connect

Page 19: From Valleys to Clouds

Cloud Platforms Can Offer Developer Leverage

A path of least resistance to high-function applications

Page 20: From Valleys to Clouds

Cloud leverage empowers innovatorsRapid iPad Deployment for Patient Prescreening

One developer with no prior

training built a mobile app in just 4

days

Deploying to Medical Directors,

Program Directors in hospitals on

iPhones and iPads

Eliminates paper forms, workflow

cuts response time by more than

60%

Cut processing time from 18 hrs to

less than 60 min

―We‘re blown away by how we built a mobile

healthcare application on Force.com with one

person in just 4 days…

The same app built in .NET would have taken

over 3 months‖

Page 21: From Valleys to Clouds

Cloud Development: reinvented, not just relocated

Nucleus Research analyzed Force.com deployments: found

average 4.9 times faster development (range 1.5x-10x)

versus Java or .Net

– Custom objects

– Administrative tools

– Workflow engine

– Pre-tested platform

Galorath Inc. compared developers‘ Force.com productivity to

Java development

– Requirements definition time reduced 25% due to rapid prototyping

– Testing effort reduced by (typically) more than 10%

– Development productivity of new code 5x greater

– Overall project cost 30-40% less

CustomerSat sampled more than 1,100 Force.com development

teams during summer 2009

– Average experience: 4 applications deployed to date

– Average project cost savings: 48%

– Average project acceleration: 5.1x

Page 22: From Valleys to Clouds

Attackers no longer need to find you…

…because your network comes to them

Page 23: From Valleys to Clouds

Threat Doesn‟t Need an Outside Enemy

"There are five common factors that lead

to the compromise of database

information":

• ignorance

• poor password management

• rampant account sharing

• unfettered access to data

• excessive portability of data

DarkReading.com, October 2009

Page 24: From Valleys to Clouds

Password security policies

Rich Sharing Rules

User Profiles

SSO/2-factor solutions

Login… Authenticate…Apply Data Security Rules… View Filtered Content

Bottom-Up Design to be “Shared and Secure”

Page 25: From Valleys to Clouds

Every Act an Invocation: Granular Privilege

Page 26: From Valleys to Clouds

Data protection regulations

– Where can it be stored?

– Who‘s allowed to see it?

Peel the onion of ‗compliance‘

– Anonymize/encrypt/partition specific fields

– Cloud disciplines can enhance auditability

• Role-based privilege assignment

• Actions taken using granted privileges

Looking at the laws is not enough

– USA PATRIOT Act inspires concern from global

collaborators who may fear a multi-tenant ‗dragnet‘

– Court rulings encourage escrow/isolation of targeted data

when a multi-tenant system is involved

Data Stewardship is a Practice, not a Technology

Page 27: From Valleys to Clouds

Continual Improvement

• salesforce.com systems

achieved 99.99% of

planned availability during

YE April 2011

• 31 billion transactions in

Apr‘11, up 57% from 2010

• Maintenance shortening:

―5 minute upgrade‖

Live System Status

Security Best Practices

Historical Performance

Full Public Disclosure

Amazon

Google

Trust is Earned by Transparency

Page 28: From Valleys to Clouds

Trust is Earned by Transparency

Page 29: From Valleys to Clouds

Robust infrastructure security

Rigorous operational security

Granular customer controls

– Role-based privilege sets

– Convenient access control & audit

―Sum of all fears‖ scrutiny and response

– Multi-tenancy reduces opportunities for error

– The most demanding customer sets the bar

Trust is Essential to Cloud Adoption

Page 31: From Valleys to Clouds

4 Months

(Oct ‘06- Feb ‘07)

1 Month

(Dec ‘06)

5 Months

(Dec ‘06 – May ‘07)

2Q07

Deployments

“This is process lite. It gives my business users what they want,

a unique app for each sales team, fundamentally reflecting their own personality.

“And yes, I get a single standard SAP integration. It’s a terrific success.”

–CIO, Fortune 500 Firm

SAP Back-end

Integration

Customized for

Diverse Sales Groups

Sales

Distributors

EMEA

Inside Sales

AFS Global

Sales

FLPR Field

Sales

Cloud Integration: New Roles for Knowledge

Page 32: From Valleys to Clouds

www.networkworld.com/news/2008/102908-bechtel.html

―If you take the ideal

world, everything is

done as a service:

computing, storage,

software and

operations.‖

―The risk for enterprises

that don't start a SaaS

migration strategy soon

is that their IT

organizational

structures will be a

competitive

disadvantage.‖

Geir Ramleth

CIO, Bechtel Corp.

Page 33: From Valleys to Clouds

Cloud Computing:

Most Sustainable IT Model in the World

Carbon Footprint(g. CO2 / transaction)

95%lower carbon intensity

Energy Efficiency Comparison:

Transactions, not Cycles or Servers

On-Premise

64%lower carbonintensity

Private Cloud

*Estimated avoided carbon emissions from salesforce.com customers running applications on the multi-tenant cloud

as opposed to running on-premise servers. Actual carbon emissions savings could vary. Based on WSP comparison

model and research commissioned by salesforce.com, March 2011.

green.salesforce.com

Page 34: From Valleys to Clouds

If we talk about cost reduction, the most I can do for you is cut your

IT spending by 100%. Then we‟re done.

If we talk about value creation, I can keep on delivering value with no

upper bound. That‟s a much more interesting conversation.

The Cloud‟s Lower Cost is Compelling. So What?

If you want cheap IT, go ahead. You won‟t be

in business next year. Your competitors will

do projects with attractive ROI, while you

spend less, and you won‟t be competitive in

service or performance.

Demand curves slope downwards. Better

apps at lower cost will expand demand and

grow total IT spending. And that’s OK.

Page 35: From Valleys to Clouds

True Cloud Storage as a Service

– No one can sell you a hard drive that tells you when your data‘s out of date

– In the cloud, your storage can be self-cleaning

True Cloud Customer Support as a Service

– No one can build you a call center that knows everything your customers

know…and everything they‘re saying to each other about you

– In the cloud, your service center can interact with social nets

True Cloud Application Platform as a Service

– No one can give you a local development platform that automatically deploys

your applications onto every new portable device

– In the cloud, apps can acquire new features and support new devices at zero

cost to the developer

Don‟t Settle for “Same Function, Lower Cost”

Page 36: From Valleys to Clouds

‘50s ‘60s ‘70s ‘80s ‘90s ‟00s

PC MITS AltairIBM PC

Macintosh

Windows

3.x/9x/NT

& Linux 1.0

Windows XP

& Mac OS X

MiniDEC

PDP-8

DEC

VAX 11/780

SunWorkstations

& Servers

Sun/ILMRender Farms

Sun/AMDx86 Servers

Niagara CPUs

Mainframe IBM 701 S/360 S/370 4300 S/390 zSeries

Nothing Happens Overnight; Nothing Goes Away

Page 37: From Valleys to Clouds

‘50s ‘60s ‘70s ‘80s ‘90s ‟00s

Cloud Apps

&

Platforms

X WindowGrid

Computing

PC MITS AltairIBM PC

Macintosh

Windows

3.x/9x/NT

& Linux 1.0

Windows XP

& Mac OS X

MiniDEC

PDP-8

DEC

VAX 11/780

SunWorkstations

& Servers

Sun/ILM

Render Farms

Sun/AMD

x86 Servers

Niagara CPUs

Mainframe IBM 701 S/360 S/370 4300 S/390 zSeries

Page 38: From Valleys to Clouds

Cloud Credibility: Option of First Resort

Page 39: From Valleys to Clouds

“Do it yourself” vs. “Who you gonna call?”

Potential benefits from

transitioning to a public

cloud computing

environment:

• Staff Specialization

• Platform Strength

• Resource Availability

• Backup and Recovery

• Mobile Endpoints

• Data Concentration

Page 40: From Valleys to Clouds

Bulldozers greatly reduce the jobs for ditch-diggers…but

they greatly increase the number of jobs for landscape

architects and golf-course designers

Old IT:

– Make capacity decisions once a year, then keep the pedal to the

metal and wish that you had more

– Make security decisions based on perimeters…and hope for the best

New IT:

– Make capacity decisions every hour—or less—and continually

evaluate business value of every marginal cycle

– Make security decisions based on relationships…and monitor use of

the privileges you grant

The Rising Floor of “Easy”

Page 41: From Valleys to Clouds

The Future Has Already Happened

When a bomb explodes, it takes some time before you see

anything happen…

…but the energy has been released

Three fundamental energies

are in play:

– Connectivity

• Capacity in place

• Protocols and power management

– Mobility

• Devices drive cloud demands

– Social interaction model

• Already more popular than email

Page 42: From Valleys to Clouds

Peter CoffeeVP / Head of Platform Research

[email protected]

facebook.com/peter.coffee

twitter.com/petercoffee

cloudblog.salesforce.com

Q&A?