the fantastic voyage to paas - are we there yet? (cloud foundry summit 2014)

Copy r ight © 2014, SAS Ins t i tu te Inc . A l l r ights reserved.

THE FANTASTIC VOYAGE TO PAASARE WE THERE YET?


DISCLAIMER

• The delivery and timing of any future functionality described for our

products is subject to change without prior notification. • Information regarding potential future products is not a commitment

or obligation to deliver any code or functionality, and in no way

represents contractual obligation by SAS.


THE BASELINEWHAT WE ARE…


ABOUT SAS INSTITUTE INC.

• Independent software vendor• Leader in analytics• 70K+ customers, 91% of Fortune 100• 150+ products, $3.08 billion revenue• 25% of revenue back into R&D

Copy r ight © 2014, SAS Ins t i tu te Inc . A l l r ights reserved.Image: Marcin Wichary // creative commons

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cards;

Image: Marcin Wichary // creative commons

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datalines;


SAS SOFTWARE HISTORY


SAS SOFTWARE

• IBM Assembler + PL/1

HISTORY


SAS SOFTWARE

• IBM Assembler + PL/1• UNIX / PC C

HISTORY


SAS SOFTWARE

• IBM Assembler + PL/1• UNIX / PC C• C ported back to MVS MVA

HISTORY


SAS SOFTWARE

• IBM Assembler + PL/1• UNIX / PC C• C ported back to MVS MVA• Client-server Java

HISTORY


SAS SOFTWARE

• IBM Assembler + PL/1• UNIX / PC C• C ported back to MVS MVA• Client-server Java• Web applications Middle tier

HISTORY


SAS SOFTWARE

• IBM Assembler + PL/1• UNIX / PC C• C ported back to MVS MVA• Client-server Java• Web applications Middle tier• Integration, independent evolution SOA

HISTORY


Typical SAS Solution Architecture



JVM, Spring, tc Server




C & C++ servers


THE PURPOSEWHAT WE WANT…


developers


APIs are a force multiplier

(lever, fulcrum, pulley)

Developers are a force multiplier

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Image: lowjumpingfrog // creative commonsImage: Beverley Goodwin // creative commons

Architectural Hoisting

Image: Koshy Koshy // creative commons

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PORTABILITY MULTI-VENDOR ARCHITECTURE

MVS

Windows

AIXHP-UX

Solaris

SunOS Linux

Tru64

IRIXOS/2


PORTABILITY MULTI-CLOUD ARCHITECTURE

MVS

Windows

AIXHP-UX

Solaris

SunOS Linux

Tru64

IRIXOS/2 GCE


Plus ça change


Dynamic Router

Cloud Controller

UAA/Login Servers Health Manager

DEA PoolService Broker Node(s)

User ProvidedService Instances

Messaging (NATS)

Apps

Cloud Foundry BOSH

Build Packs

Logging

Internet

UnderlyingInfrastructure

PaaS

Apps

Plus ça change


Dynamic Router

Cloud Controller

UAA/Login Servers Health Manager

DEA PoolService Broker Node(s)

User ProvidedService Instances

Messaging (NATS)

Apps

Cloud Foundry BOSH

Build Packs

Logging

Internet

UnderlyingInfrastructure

PaaS

vFabric Web Server

SAS Logon Manager

MetadataWorkspaceAnalytics

3rd Party Database

vFabric tc Server(s)

SAS APM

Apps

SAS Deployment Wizard / vAppsOn-premise,

Physical hardware

Plus ça change


THE INVESTIGATIONWHAT WE DID AND FOUND…


Visual AnalyticsArchitecture

C & C++ servers





C & C++ servers

• Concentrate on Java middle tier




C & C++ servers

• Concentrate on Java middle tier• User provided services for dependencies




C & C++ servers

• Concentrate on Java middle tier• User provided services for dependencies• 8 Web applications




C & C++ servers

• Concentrate on Java middle tier• User provided services for dependencies• 8 Web applications• 1 person, 2 weeks of effort




C & C++ servers

• Concentrate on Java middle tier• User provided services for dependencies• 8 Web applications• 1 person, 2 weeks of effort• Informs architecture even without CF


SAS StudioArchitecture


C & C++ servers




C & C++ servers

• Smaller, collapsed architecture




C & C++ servers

• Smaller, collapsed architecture• Service brokers instead of UPS




C & C++ servers

• Smaller, collapsed architecture• Service brokers instead of UPS• 1 web application




C & C++ servers

• Smaller, collapsed architecture• Service brokers instead of UPS• 1 web application• 1 service broker for SAS Workspace




C & C++ servers

• Smaller, collapsed architecture• Service brokers instead of UPS• 1 web application• 1 service broker for SAS Workspace• 1 person, 1 week of effort


Here be dragons

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Hoisting helps…

// creative commonsImage: Contando Estrelas


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Image: Official U.S. Navy Page // creative commons

Given the drivers -- PaaS can be the enforcer

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THE FUTUREWHAT IS NEXT…


NEAR TERM


NEAR TERM

• Socialization


NEAR TERM

• Socialization• Decision making - what is it?

• another platform• preferred platform• THE platform


NEAR TERM

• Socialization• Decision making - what is it?

• another platform• preferred platform• THE platform

• Analytic servers


SAS Cloud Analytics


SAS Cloud AnalyticsEnabled by Cloud Foundry?


BINDABLE SAS ANALYTICS


SAS products

within

Cloud Foundry

CoreLogic InnovationFueled by Cloud FoundryRichard Leurig, Senior Vice President

Innovation Development Center

60

Technologies

540+ Products and 5000+ applications, components, services, and tools identified across CoreLogic

Business Criticality

80% of Applications are Mission Critical or Important

Life Cycle Stage

48% of Applications in Maintain or in Maintainw/enhancements stage

Users & Use Cases

2M+ professional usersSub-second to multi-day

transactions

Technology

63% of Applications utilize JAVA (42%) or .NET (21%)

Mainframe

NATURAL

330 - Applications

GrowMaintainEnhance

3681 - Components

PhysicalLogicalTBD

1009 - Data StoresRDBMSObject StoreFlat FileTBD

■ 532 - Tools

■ 300 - Externals

832 - Other

The CoreLogic Landscape

■ Multitude of technology platforms

■ Complex, hard-wired, fragile and expensive

■ Today’s technologies are radically different from the past

♦ Mobility, Voice & Social Networks – Engagement norm

♦ “Platform as a Service” – Operating System norm

♦ “Infrastructure as a Service” – Compute & Processing norm

♦ “Data as a Service” – emerging ways of handling “big data”

♦ “Development as a Service” – Application build and deploy

■ Real opportunity to change what we do & how we do it

61

Fundamentals

CoreLogic Fabric

Engagement Services

CoreLogic Products & Solutions

CoreLogic Data Repository

Cloud Infrastructure as a Service

Ubiquitous Access

Single Sign-On

Solution Modules(integrated or separate)

Re-usable Services

Scalable, Flexible & Efficient

Data & Analytics Delivery

Common Components & Services

62

CoreLogic Vision

DATA PROVISIONING

ARCHITECTURE

DA

TA L

AK

E

INFORMATION DELIVERY

ARCHITECTURE

Sources Production Ready Delivery to Applications

CoreLogic Data Repository

CoreLogicSolutions

&Services

63

CoreLogic Information Delivery

1. Developers focused on developing products, not managing tech stacks

2. Standard UI frameworks & style guidelines to speed up development

3. Components separated from applications allowing independent upgrading

4. Reusable services with built-in high availability, DR & elastic scalability

5. Resource flexibility enabled by standard technologies

64

CoreLogic Design Principles

Foundational Services

Platform Fabric

Infrastructure as a Service

Platform as a Service

Data as a Service

Development as a Service

CoreLogic Applications

Engagement Services

Products & Solutions

Web, Mobile, Voice Services

65

“Everything as a Service”

Development as a Service capability Data as a Service capability Scalability & Resiliency Architectural agility Hybrid infrastructure support

SDLC integration Market adoption Support & Operations Ecosystem Vendor lock-in concerns (Open)

Evaluation Criteria: Results of mini-POC plus following considerations:

Pivotal

Cloud Foundry

Google

App Engine

Salesforce

Force.com

Amazon

AWS

Oracle

Fusion

Red Hat

OpenShift

■ Conducted mini-POCs to assess capabilities

Engaging Technology Experts

66

Pivotal provides ‘open’ PaaS + Big Data Suite + Development Lab

Pivotal Partnership

LABS

■ Open Source Standard

■ Hybrid IaaS Support

■ Technically Sound

■ Industry Adoption

■ Extreme Agile

■ Pair Programming

■ Test Driven Development

■ Experience

■ State-of-the-Art Data & Analytics Tools

■ Strong Data Science Team

BIG DATA SUITE

67

68

CoreLogic & Pivotal Collaboration

1. Exciting and rapidly changing times in the technology industry.

2. Capabilities available today weren’t around 2-3 years ago.

3. Enterprise organizations can now take advantage of the agility and capabilities of Silicon Valley startups.

4. Companies who adopt this “new norm” have a competitive advantage and can differentiate themselves in their markets.

69

Our Journey Begins…

Questions and CommentsRichard Leurig, Senior Vice President

CoreLogic Innovation Development Center

[email protected]

70

mailto:[email protected]

the fantastic voyage to paas - are we there yet? (cloud foundry summit 2014)

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