Abstract
LEXINGTON, Massachusetts (July 24, 2009) - WinterGreen Research announces
that it has a new study on Worldwide Cloud Computing. The 2009 study has 712
pages, 211 Tables and Figures. Worldwide markets are poised to achieve
significant growth as search engines use efficient automated process to drive
new advertising and communications capabilities. Applications can be built
without programming. The cost of the study is $3,400 for a single copy, $6,800
for a web site posting. Systems are poised for significant growth as Web based
applications are used to implement automated process. A cloud computing system
has many aspects related to a range of industries moving to leverage the
Internet as a channel. The information available on the cloud is anticipated
to increase substantially by 2015.
The markets are anticipated to expand to provide broader reach of information
and productivity improvements for the enterprise. Worldwide cloud computing is
poised to achieve significant growth as enterprise software offered by vendors
provides competitive advantage to users because the cost of improving search
engine functionality is spread across the broad base of users. The markets are
expanding in response to the need to provide core productivity improvements
for personal and business innovation. People get better computing services
paid for by advertising because 3 billion users is a very attractive audience.
A move towards cloud computing signals a fundamental shift in how information
is handled. The prospect of digitizing much of the world' s information and
making it searchable poses the prospect of a quantum increase in the quantity
of information available; an increase by a factor of 1,000. At the most basic
level, cloud computing on this scale contemplated represents utility computing.
Google has long envisioned and prepared for this change in the scale of the
quantity of information to be managed. For clouds to reach their potential,
they need to be as easy to program as it is to navigate the Web. This new
programming paradyne opens up growing markets for cloud search and software
tools. Google and a host of other companies offer application development
without programming capabilities to users.
Typically, Google likes to start with free. Power users bear some of the
costs. Google is perhaps reaching the limits of the current hardware
architecture with a need to rethink the energy and server configurations. The
mainframe can operate at 10 times savings over distributed systems in most
cases and represents a replacement cloud based hardware configuration that is
more efficient because of its shared workload capabilities. This is
significant on the scale of cloud computing that Google contemplates.
Developers can operate an application-testing infrastructure in the cloud.
This is saving time and money compared to traditional test scenarios. Testing
more extensively and enabling faster handoff from development to operations is
achieved. Users get a transparent view of application performance, reliability
and scalability. Extensive testing can be done before going into production.
Users can test multiple architectures, variables, components, and
configurations easily and independently. To proceed to deploy in the cloud,
developers can push the debugged test environment live in a few simple steps.
Cloud computing is being expressed as search engine software and Software as a
service (SaaS). ERP, CRM and e-commerce companies participate in the market.
Application development is being used in cloud computing to permit changes to
code, using a syntax in place of a programming language, making systems more
flexible. Automated process that is rigid is not supportive of competitive
advantage. SOA Web services are being used in cloud computing systems to
permit flexible response to changing market conditions. Virtualization is
another aspect of cloud computing driving markets.
Salesforce.com with 78% market share and NetSuite with 13% share are the
providers of CRM cloud based computing. CRM software as a service cloud
computing is implemented by saleforce.com in the context of providing
application development so that systems are flexible and customers can have
customized code. Real time analysis of information is being used to position
companies to achieve competitive advantage. Cloud computing is a central
aspect of the BPM initiative, providing up to date information in a usable
format. Companies are implementing BPM solutions in the context of cloud
computing that provides syntax to business users.
BPM, linking, calculation, SOA API integration, and Web page launch syntax are
used in a model driven architecture at the line of business to develop
applications in the cloud. The engine comes from a central code base that is
worked on all year long by IT and shared with users via syntax. The syntax is
available online. SOA components are used as part of the applications syntax.
In this way, business analysts have access to BPM models that run without
coding. Scalability and enterprise wide solution sets are achieving
significant competitive advantage and improvements in productivity. Response
to competition means adjusting unique enterprise resources to address
opportunities and respond to change in markets. Needs and demands are integral
to an integration infrastructure systems implementation.
According to Susan Eustis, lead author of the study, �ginnovation drives cloud
computing market growth in every industry, and innovation depends on
implementation of automated business process in every instance. Google, Yahoo,
Salesforce.com, IBM, Hewlett Packard, Oracle, and Microsoft are among cloud
computing market leaders. Cloud computing represents a way to give small and
mid size business a market presence similar to that of a globally integrated
enterprise.�h
IBM is able to leverage its SOA market dominance to support innovation,
providing software that supports flexible response to changing market
conditions. SOA reaches into every industry and every segment of the economy
via cloud computing. SOA drives innovation for the very large enterprises. Mid
range size companies and very small organizations are adopting technologies
similar to what the enterprise use, creating automated process to replace
manual process. Cloud computing markets at $36 billion in 2008 are expected to
reach $160.2 billion by 2015. Advertising drives cloud computing. The markets
are comprised of search engines, communications technology, application
development without programming, and CRN automation of process.
Research Methodology
WinterGreen Research authors use a structured, consistent, and detailed
research approach. The methodology supports an analytical approach to market
research. In depth comparisons are made of many aspects of the market. Data
relating to Industry segments is developed to permit presentation of forecasts
and market share positioned to have substantive value.
Research has been automated using automation of interactive surveys that
implement delta trend analysis and instant messaging in combination with
e-mail. Automation is made possible because of a proprietary engine that
implements multilayered cell based analysis. Modular systems support dynamic
computing that use a graphical configuration engine to reach more people in a
research modality.
Full spectrum research and information services, including market reports,
customized research, and customer interviewing are available, reports and
research are positioned to provide strategic value to industry participants,
strategic planners, and product managers.
New systems combine sales tools and independent industry analysis, seeking to
leverage the expertise of the sales force and combine it with the skepticism
of the analysts to provide accurate return on investment analysis.
Table of Contents
Cloud Computing Executive Summary
- Cloud Computing
- Cloud Computing Market Shares
- Cloud Computing Market Leaders
- Search Engine Based Cloud Computing Market Shares
- Google 8
- Saleforce.com
- Net Suite SuiteCloud Connect for Salesforce.com
- Microsoft .NET SQL Services
- IBM
- Cloud Computing Market Forecasts
1. Cloud Computing Market Description and Market Dynamics
- 1.1 Cloud Computing Permits User Web Services Access
- 1.1.1 Cloud Computing Aspects
- 1.2 Web 2.0 Internet Scale Mainstream Applications
- 1.2.1 Design Patterns
- 1.2.2 Data Driven Cloud Computing
- 1.2.3 Network Effects
- 1.2.4 Collaboration
- 1.2.5 Social Networking Heuristics
- 1.2.6 Wiki-Style Collaborative Editing
- 1.3 Core Competencies of Web 2.0
- 1.4 Social Networking Applications
- 1.5 Cloud Computing Impact On Business
- 1.5.1 Cloud Computing Corporate Communications
- 1.6 Blogging
- 1.6.1 Architecture of Participation
- 1.6.2 Permalink Functionality
- 1.7 Web 2.0 Driven By Data
- 1.7.1 Control Over The Database
- 1.8 Web 2.0 Advertising Business
- 1.8.1 Google' s Lightweight Programming Model Has Led To The Creation Of
Numerous Value-Added Services
- 1.9 Scientific Collaboration Using Web 2.0
- 1.9.1 OpenWetWare Project At MIT
2. Cloud Computing Market Shares and Market Forecasts
- 2.1 Cloud Computing
- 2.2 Cloud Computing Market Shares
- 2.2.1 Cloud Computing Market Leaders
- 2.2.2 Search Engine Based Cloud Computing Market Shares
- 2.2.3 Google
- 2.2.4 Yahoo!
- 2.2.5 CRM Software as a Service Cloud Computing Market Shares
- 2.2.6 Saleforce.com Customization
- 2.2.1 Saleforce.com
- 2.2.2 Net Suite SuiteCloud Connect for Salesforce.com
- 2.2.3 Application Development Cloud Computing Market Shares
- 2.2.1 Microsoft .NET SQL Services
- 2.2.2 IBM
- 2.2.3 Saleforce.com Force.com Point and Click Configuration
- 2.2.4 Amazon CloudFront
- 2.2.5 Hewlett Packard
- 2.2.6 Cisco Cloud Computing
- 2.2.7 Cisco
- 2.2.8 RightScale ServerTemplates
- 2.2.9 Enomaly
- 2.2.10 eBay Cloud Computing
- 2.2.11 Oracle Cloud Computing Center
- 2.2.12 Telecom Services and Other Cloud Computing Providers
- 2.3 SOA Component Services Market Shares
- 2.4 Cloud Computing Market Forecasts
- 2.4.1 Search Engine Cloud Computing Market Forecasts
- 2.4.2 CRM Cloud Computing Market Forecasts
- 2.4.3 Application Development Cloud Computing Market Forecasts
- 2.4.4 Cloud Computing Buzz
- 2.5 Instrumented Digital Devices
- 2.5.1 Virtualization
- 2.5.2 Mainframe Virtual Cloud COmuting
- 2.5.3 Cloud Computing Positioning
- 2.6 Cloud Computing Energy Costs
- 2.7 Cloud Pricing
- 2.7.1 Cloudworks Cloud Computing Pricing
- 2.7.2 Hosting and Storage Pricing
- 2.7.3 CloudWorks Hosted Exchange
- 2.8 SOA APIs
- 2.8.1 Building a Robust Data Sensor Network Integration Layer
- 2.8.2 SOA Infrastructure Market Driving Forces
- 2.8.3 Building a Robust Data Integration Layer
- 2.8.4 SOA Market Segment
- 2.8.5 SOA Market Driving Forces
- 2.8.6 SOA Market Shares
- 2.8.7 Search Inside An Enterprise
- 2.9 Cloud Computing Regional Market Segments
- 2.9.1 Google Regional Market Participation
3. Cloud Computing Product Description
- 3.1 Networks Of Computers
- 3.2 Google Cloud Computing
- 3.2.1 Google Move Toward Clouds Signals A Fundamental Computer
Architecture Shift
- 3.2.2 Google Programming in the Cloud
- 3.2.3 Google App Engine / Google Application Engine
- 3.2.4 Google Building Open Source Operating System
- 3.2.5 Google as Web OS
- 3.2.6 Google MapReduce Cloud Computing
- 3.2.7 IBM-Google Cloud Joint Computing Initiative
- 3.2.8 Google App Engine
- 3.2.9 Google University of Washington Google Education Project
- 3.2.10 IBM and Google Energy Cloud Computing Costs
- 3.3 IBM Cloud Computing
- 3.3.1 IBM Cloud Portfolio Permits Customers To Redefine The Rules
- 3.3.2 IBM DB2 Technology Sandbox
- 3.3.3 IBM Public and Private Cloud Computing Initiatives
- 3.3.4 IBM CloudBurst
- 3.3.5 IBM Smart Business Test Cloud
- 3.3.6 IBM Smart Business Services
- 3.3.7 IBM Smart Business Desktop Cloud
- 3.3.8 Smart Business Development and Test on the IBM Cloud
- 3.3.9 IBM Cloud Value
- 3.3.10 IBM CloudBurst and a Smarter Planet
- 3.3.11 IBM CloudBurst
- 3.3.12 IBM Strategy To Capture The Cloud Computing Opportunity
- 3.3.13 IBM Cloud Services
- 3.3.14 IBM Rational AppScan OnDemand -
- 3.3.15 Rational Cloud Computing Requirements Driven Development
- 3.3.16 IBM Telelogic Focal Point
- 3.3.17 IBM Cloud Services Resources for ISVs
- 3.3.18 IBM Cloud Computing Framework
- 3.4 Microsoft Cloud Computing
- 3.4.1 Microsoft Azure Services
- 3.4.2 Microsoft Windows Azure
- 3.4.3 Microsoft SQL Services
- 3.4.4 Microsoft Scalable & Multicore Computing
- 3.5 Cisco Cloud Computing
- 3.5.1 Cisco Virtualization
- 3.5.2 Cisco Cloud Computing Balances Innovation With Operational
Excellence
- 3.5.3 Cisco Participation In Highly-Virtualized Environments
- 3.6 Saleforce.com Customization
- 3.6.1 Saleforce.com Force.com Point and Click Configuration
- 3.6.2 Saleforce.com Force.com Builder Application Customization
- 3.6.3 Saleforce.com Force.com Helps Users Work Smarter
- 3.6.4 Saleforce.com Force.com Customizations
- 3.6.5 Saleforce.com Force.com Code On Demand
- 3.6.6 Saleforce.com Force.com Power To Innovate In The Cloud
- 3.6.7 Saleforce.com Force.com Point. Click. Create.
- 3.6.8 Saleforce.com Force.com Server Side Control
- 3.6.9 Saleforce.com Innovation
- 3.6.10 Saleforce.com Development and Test Environment
- 3.6.11 Saleforce.com Developer Toolkits
- 3.6.12 Saleforce.com for IT
- 3.6.13 Saleforce.com Visualforce
- 3.6.14 Saleforce.com Force.com Cloud Integration
- 3.6.15 Saleforce.com Force.com Connect Integration Paths
- 3.6.16 Saleforce.com CRM Mashup Extensions and Enterprise Apps
- 3.6.17 Saleforce.com ERP Connectors
- 3.6.18 Saleforce.com Desktop Productivity Applications
- 3.6.19 Saleforce.com Middleware Connectors
- 3.6.20 Saleforce.com Force.com Web Services Simplifies Custom
Integrations
- 3.7 Saleforce.com Applications In The Cloud
- 3.7.1 Saleforce.com Force.com Set Of Tools And Application Services
- 3.8 Oracle Sun Microsystems
- 3.8.1 Sun Cloud Screencasts
- 3.8.2 Oracle Sun Developer Technologies for the Cloud
- 3.8.3 Oracle Sun Cloud Partner Initiative
- 3.8.4 Oracle Sun Scale IT Efficiency
- 3.8.5 Oracle Sun Reduce IT Capital Expenditures With Cloud Initiative
- 3.8.6 Oracle Sun Open Cloud
- 3.8.7 Oracle Sun Technologies for the Cloud
- 3.8.8 Oracle Cloud Computing Center
- 3.8.9 Oracle Leverages Advantage of Having Software Reside In Data Center
- 3.8.10 Oracle Amazon EC2 Database Cloud Strategy Partnership Products
- 3.8.11 Oracle Amazon EC2 WebLogic Server Cloud Strategy Partnership
Products
- 3.9 EMC VmWare Server Virtualizaton
- 3.9.1 EMC VMware vCloud Suite Cloud Computing
- 3.10 Yahoo Cloud Computing Supports Open Systems
- 3.10.1 Yahoo! Cloud Computing
- 3.10.2 HP, Intel and Yahoo! Create Global Cloud Computing Research Test
Bed
- 3.10.3 HP Labs Cloud Computing Advanced Research
- 3.10.4 Intel Cloud Computing
- 3.11 Hewlett Packard
- 3.11.1 HP Cloud Services Research
- 3.11.2 HP Department of Defense Cloud Computing Infrastructure
- 3.11.3 Hewlett Packard HP Cloud Platform, Data Center
- 3.11.4 HP Offers Cloud Computing Data Center As A Service Option To
Existing Outsourcing Clients
- 3.11.5 HP Cloud Research Opportunities And Challenges
- 3.12 HP, Intel and Yahoo! Create Global Cloud Computing Research Test
Bed
- 3.13 Amazon Cloud Computing Infrastructure Services
- 3.13.1 Amazon High Performance Computing
- 3.13.2 Amazon SimpleDB
- 3.13.3 Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3)
- 3.13.4 Amazon Backup and Storage
- 3.13.5 Amazon Simple Queue Service (Amazon SQS)
- 3.13.6 Amazon Elastic MapReduce
- 3.13.7 Amazon AWS Solutions
- 3.13.8 Amazon AWS Premium Support
- 3.13.9 Amazon Payments & Billing Services
- 3.13.10 Amazon E-Commerce
- 3.13.11 Amazon DevPay
- 3.13.12 Amazon On-Demand Workforce
- 3.13.13 Amazon Application Hosting
- 3.13.14 Amazon CloudFront Content Delivery
- 3.13.15 Amazon Media Hosting
- 3.13.16 Amazon Search Engines
- 3.14 Intel Cloud Computing
- 3.15 AT&T Cloud Computing
- 3.15.1 AT&T E-Commerce Cloud Computing
- 3.15.2 AT&T Cloud Storage Service
- 3.16 CloudRamp
- 3.16.1 CloudRamp Storage for Microsoft SharePoint
- 3.17 CloudScale Networks
- 3.18 3Tera AppLogic Cloud Computing
- 3.18.1 3Tera AppLogic Utility Computing
- 3.18.2 3Tera' s AppLogic Grid Operating System Solution
- 3.18.3 3Tera AppLogic - Grid Operating System for Web Applications
- 3.18.4 3Tera AppLogic for Developing Web Applications
- 3.19 3Tera Cloudware Open Architecture For Cloud Computing
- 3.20 CloudWorks
- 3.20.1 Cloudworks Hosted Exchange Email
- 3.20.2 Cloudworks Professional Package
- 3.20.3 Cloudworks Small Business Computing
- 3.20.4 Cloudworks Small Business Computing with Custom Apps
- 3.20.5 Cloudworks Dedicated Server
- 3.21 Dell Cloud Optimization
- 3.21.1 Dell Planning For The Data Center
- 3.21.2 Dell Designed-To-Order
- 3.21.3 Dell Project Management
- 3.21.4 Dell Cloud Computing Capacity On Demand
- 3.21.5 Dell DCS Cloud Computing Custom Services
- 3.21.6 Dell Cloud Computing Global Scaling
- 3.22 eBay Cloud Computing
- 3.23 Enomaly Automated Provisioning
- 3.23.1 Enomaly Cloud Computing For The Enterprise
- 3.23.2 Enomaly Leverage Existing Resources
- 3.23.3 Enomaly Virtual Infrastructure Management
- 3.23.4 Enomaly Virtual Network Manager
- 3.23.5 Enomaly VM Creator
- 3.23.6 Enomaly Fine Grained Security & Group Management
- 3.23.7 Enomaly Service Provider Cloud
- 3.23.8 Enomaly Customer Dashboard
- 3.23.9 Enomaly Application Center
- 3.23.10 Enomaly ECP, Data Center
- 3.24 Net Suite SuiteCloud Connect for Salesforce.com
- 3.24.1 Net Suite SuiteCloud Connect for Salesforce.com
- 3.24.2 NetSuite Security/Infrastructure
- 3.24.3 Net Suite Data Security Secure Data Center Facilities
- 3.24.4 NetSuite Data Security
- 3.24.5 NetSuite Availability
- 3.25 Progress Software
- 3.25.1 Progress Software Cloud Based Application Infrastructure Software
ROI Calculator
- 3.26 Panorama Software Cloud-Computing Service Analytics
- 3.26.1 Panorama Infrastructure Software
- 3.26.2 Panorama PowerApps Analytics Service
- 3.27 Progress Software Data Connectivity Products
- 3.28 RackSpace
- 3.28.1 Rackspace Seamless Integration
- 3.28.2 Rackspace Language-Specific APIs
- 3.28.3 Rackspace Unlimited Scaling For Big Applications
- 3.28.4 Rackspace Cloud Servers
- 3.28.5 Rackspace Using Cloud Servers
- 3.28.6 Rackspace Scale Up- And Back Down Again
- 3.28.7 Rackspace SLAs
- 3.28.8 Rackspace
- 3.29 RightScale
- 3.29.1 RightScale Scalable Website
- 3.29.2 RightScale Grid Computing
- 3.29.3 RightScale Scalable Cloud Grid Computing Deployment
- 3.29.4 RightScale Cloud Computing For Testing And Development
- 3.30 Zeus Technology and Partner Serve Path / Go Grid
- 3.30.1 Zeus Technology Cloud Computing
- 3.30.2 Source: Zeus Technology Cloud Computing
- 3.30.3 Zeus Technology Physical, Virtual and Cloud
- 3.30.4 Zeus Technology Industry Solutions
- 3.31 Alexa Web Services
- 3.31.1 Alexa Web Information Service
- 3.31.2 Alexa Top Sites
- 3.31.3 Alexa Site Thumbnail
- 3.32 Merchant Services
- 3.33 SAP and RIM Enterprise Mobility
- 3.34 Verizon
4. Cloud Computing Technology
- 4.1 Google Scale Mainstream Applications Gmail and Google Maps
- 4.1.1 Google.com- Search and Personalization
- 4.1.2 Google Scholar.
- 4.1.3 Google Server Implementation for Web 2.0
- 4.1.4 Google Replicates The Web pages
- 4.1.5 Google Map / Reduce Framework Runs In Parallel On 1,000 Machines
- 4.1.6 Google Global Work Queue
- 4.1.7 Communication, Collaboration and Communities
- 4.1.8 Google Spent $250 Million On Hardware Equipment , $1.4 Billion in
2007
- 4.1.9 Google Uses 1.8 Million Servers, Search Results, Images, Videos,
Emails And Ads
- 4.1.10 Google Dynamic Architecture Implementation
- 4.1.11 Short Description of Google Search Engine Dynamic Architecture
- 4.1.12 Google BigFiles
- 4.1.13 Google Repository
- 4.2 eBay Infrastructure
- 4.2.1 Sun Storage Helps Keep The Store Open
- 4.2.2 eBay' s Infrastructure Evolution
- 4.3 Microsoft .Net Defines Reusable Modules Dynamically
- 4.3.1 Microsoft Data Center Size
- 4.3.2 Microsoft Combines Managed Modules into Assemblies
- 4.3.3 Microsoft Architecture Dynamic Modular Processing
- 4.4 IBM® WebSphere® Application Server Feature Pack for Web
2.0
- 4.4.1 IBM Web 2.0 Steps To Deploy Websphere Application Server Using
Virtual Image Templates
- 4.4.2 IBM WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack
- 4.5 Facebook
- 4.6 MySpace
- 4.7 Reunion
- 4.8 Software Release Cycle
- 4.9 iTunes and TiVo
5. Cloud Computing Company Profiles
- 5.1 3Tera
- 5.2 Adobe
- 5.3 Amazon
- 5.3.1 Amazon Web Services (AWS)
- 5.3.2 Amazon Competition
- 5.4 AT&T
- 5.5 Cisco
- 5.5.1 Cisco Networking For The Internet
- 5.5.2 Cisco / PostPath
- 5.5.3 Cisco / Jabber
- 5.5.4 Cisco Next-Gen Unified Communications
- 5.5.5 Cisco Focus On Development Of Conferencing And Collaboration,
Leveraging Expertise In The Network
- 5.5.6 Cisco Revenue
- 5.5.7 Cisco Acquisitions and Investments
- 5.5.8 Cisco Innovation
- 5.5.9 Cisco Customers
- 5.5.10 Cisco Value Incentive Program (VIP) Offering
- 5.6 CloudRamp
- 5.7 CloudScale Networks
- 5.7.1 CloudScale Networks Data Centers
- 5.8 CloudWorks
- 5.9 Dell
- 5.9.1 Dell Virtualization Solutions
- 5.9.2 Dell Fast Deployment:
- 5.9.3 Dell High Performance Computing
- 5.10 ebay
- 5.10.1 eBay PayPal
- 5.10.2 Skype
- 5.10.3 eBay Key Acquisitions
- 5.10.4 eBay Net Revenues
- 5.10.5 eBay Marketplaces
- 5.10.6 eBay Communications
- 5.10.7 eBay Cloud Computing
- 5.11 EMC
- 5.11.1 EMC Acquisitions
- 5.11.2 EMC Symmetrix Virtual
- 5.11.3 EMC' s V-Max Symmetrix Solutions
- 5.11.4 Selected EMC Partners
- 5.11.5 Selected EMC Customers
- 5.11.6 EMC Revenue
- 5.11.7 EMC Segment Information
- 5.11.8 EMC Segment Information
- 5.11.9 EMC VMware Virtual Infrastructure
- 5.11.10 EMC / Unisys and Expand Relationship in Enterprise Content
Management
- 5.11.11 EMC / VmWare, Inc.
- 5.11.12 VMware vCloud
- 5.12 Enomaly
- 5.12.1 Enomaly ECP Service Provider Cloud
- 5.12.2 Enomaly ECP Service Provider Customers
- 5.13 Eucalyptus
- 5.14 Google
- 5.14.1 Google Revenue
- 5.14.2 Google Q2 2009 Revenue Summary
- 5.14.3 Google Revenues by Geography
- 5.14.4 Google Business Overview
- 5.14.5 Google Client
- 5.15 Fujitsu
- 5.15.1 Fujitsu OSS/NOS
- 5.15.2 Fujitsu SOA
- 5.15.3 Fujitsu CentraSite SOA Governance
- 5.16 Hewlett Packard (HP)
- 5.16.1 Hewlett Packard (HP) SOA
- 5.16.2 Hewlett Packard (HP) SOA Solutions
- 5.16.3 Hewlett Packard (HP) SOA Systinet Governance
- 5.16.4 HP Products and Services Segments
- 5.16.5 Hewlett-Packard Technology Solutions Group
- 5.16.6 Hewlett-Packard Enterprise Storage and Servers
- 5.16.7 Hewlett-Packard Industry Standard Servers
- 5.16.8 Hewlett-Packard Business Critical Systems
- 5.16.9 Hewlett Packard Halo Telepresence Customers
- 5.16.10 HP and Marriott
- 5.16.11 HP and Tandberg
- 5.16.12 Hewlett Packard Computer Industry Market Participant
- 5.16.13 Hewlett Packard Global Provider Of Products
- 5.16.14 HP Products and Services: Segment Information
- 5.16.15 Hewlett Packard Technology Solutions Group
- 5.16.16 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Storage and Servers
- 5.16.17 HP and Tower Software
- 5.16.18 Hewlett Packard Tower Software TRIM Context
- 5.16.19 Hewlett Packard Scalable Computing & Infrastructure Organization
(SCI)
- 5.16.20 HP Data Center Compute Services Transformation
- 5.17 IBM
- 5.17.1 IBM Business Partnering Strategy
- 5.17.2 IBM Strategic Priorities
- 5.17.3 IBM BPM Powered By Smart SOA
- 5.17.4 IBM Delivers Integration and Innovation to Clients
- 5.17.5 IBM Business Model
- 5.17.6 IBM Unified Communications In The Cloud Architecture
- 5.17.7 IBM LotusLive Cloud-Based Portfolio Of Social Networking And
Collaboration Services
- 5.17.8 IBM Revenue
- 5.17.9 IBM Software Capabilities
- 5.17.10 IBM Systems and Technology Capabilities
- 5.17.11 IBM Worldwide Organizations
- 5.17.12 IBM Security
- 5.18 Microsoft Corporation
- 5.18.1 Microsoft Azure Services Platform
- 5.18.2 Microsoft Windows Azure
- 5.18.3 Microsoft Live Services
- 5.18.4 Microsoft SQL Services
- 5.18.5 Microsoft .NET Services
- 5.18.6 Microsoft® SharePoint® Services & Dynamics® CRM
Services
- 5.18.7 Microsoft Revenue Nine Months 2009
- 5.18.8 Microsoft Revenue
- 5.18.9 Microsoft Segment Revenue
- 5.18.10 Microsoft Server and Tools Revenue
- 5.18.11 Microsoft Online Services Business Revenue
- 5.18.12 Microsoft Business Division Revenue
- 5.18.13 Microsoft Entertainment and Devices Division
- 5.18.14 Microsoft Competition
- 5.18.15 Microsoft Security Vulnerabilities
- 5.18.16 Microsoft Client Segment
- 5.18.17 Microsoft Segments
- 5.18.18 Open Text Livelink ECM Integration Microsoft Office SharePoint
Server
- 5.18.19 Microsoft Multinational Computer Technology
- 5.18.1 Selected Microsoft Partners
- 5.18.21 Microsoft Financials
- 5.18.22 Microsoft Software Products
- 5.19 NetSuite
- 5.19.1 NetSuite Revenue
- 5.19.2 NetSuite Services Benefits
- 5.19.3 NetSuite CRM+
- 5.19.4 Netsuite Revenue
- 5.19.5 NetSuiteSuiteBuilder
- 5.19.6 NetSuite SuiteTalk.
- 5.20 Oracle
- 5.20.1 Oracle Software Strategy
- 5.20.2 Oracle Software Business
- 5.20.3 Oracle Competition In The Software Business
- 5.20.4 Oracle Software License Updates and Product Support
- 5.20.5 Oracle Software Description
- 5.20.6 Oracle / BEA Systems
- 5.20.7 Oracle Software Revenue by Region
- 5.20.8 Oracle Corporate Strategy Active Acquisition Program
- 5.20.9 Oracle / Sun Microsystems
- 5.21 Progress Software
- 5.21.1 Progress Software Services Oriented Architecture Products
- 5.21.2 Progress Application Platform Products
- 5.21.3 Progress Software Data Infrastructure Products
- 5.21.4 Progress Software Customers
- 5.21.5 Progress Software / DataDirect Technologies
- 5.21.6 Progress Software Regional Revenue
- 5.21.7 Progress Software 2009 Second Quarter Revenue
- 5.22 Red Hat JBoss Enterprise SOA Platform
- 5.22.1 JBoss Enterprise SOA Platform Partners
- 5.23 Research In Motion (RIM)
- 5.24 SAP CRM
- 5.25 Serve Path / Go Grid
- 5.26 RackSpace
- 5.26.1 Rackspace Mosso Cloud Computing
- 5.26.2 Rackspace Mosso
- 5.27 RightScale
- 5.28 Salesforce.com
- 5.28.1 Salesforce.com Force.com
- 5.28.2 Salesforce.com Cloud Computing
- 5.28.3 Salesforce.com Strategy
- 5.29 Trend Micro
- 5.30 Yahoo
- 5.30.1 Yahoo! Strategy
- 5.30.2 Yahoo! and Computational Research Labratories Collaborate on
Cloud Computing Research
- 5.31 Zeus Technology, Ltd.
- 5.32 Other Companies
List of Tables and Figures
- Table ES-1
- Competitive Factors In Cloud Computing Markets
- Figure ES-2
- Worldwide Search Engine Based Cloud Computing Market Shares, Dollars,
2008
- Figure ES-3
- IBM Cloud Computing Solutions
- Figure ES-4
- Worldwide Total CRM, Search Engine, and Application Development Cloud
Computing Market Forecasts, 2009-2015
- Figure 1-1
- Cloud Computing Hole of the Internet
- Table 1-2
- Harnessing Collective Intelligence
- Table 1-3
- Web 2.0 Next Generation Applications Providers
- Table 1-4
- Web Social Networking Space Characteristics
- Table 1-5
- Web 2.0 Next Generation Applications
- Table 1-6
- Cloud Computing Next Generation Functions
- Table 1-7
- Mashup Market Opportunity
- Table 1-8
- Web 2.0 Internet Examples
- Table 1-8 (Continued)
- Web 2.0 Internet Examples
- Table 2-1
- Competitive Factors In Cloud Computing Markets
- Table 2-2
- Competitive Forces In Cloud Computing Markets
- Figure 2-3
- Worldwide Search Engine Based Cloud Computing Market Shares, Dollars,
2008
- Figure 2-4
- Worldwide Search Engine Based Cloud Computing Market Shares, Dollars,
2008 and First Half 2009
- Table 2-5
- Worldwide CRM Software as a Service Cloud Computing Market Shares,
Dollars, 2008
- Table 2-6
- Worldwide CRM Software as a Service Cloud Computing Market Shares,
Dollars, 2008 and First Half 2009
- Figure 2-7
- Worldwide Application Development Cloud Computing Market Shares,
Dollars, 2008
- Table 2-8
- Worldwide Application Development Cloud Computing Market Shares,
Dollars, 2008 and First Half 2009
- Table 2-9
- Microsoft® SQL Services Data Platform Functions
- Figure 2-10
- IBM Cloud Computing Solutions
- Figure 2-11
- Worldwide Shipments SOA Business Components Services Market Shares,
Dollars, 2008
- Figure 2-12
- Worldwide Shipments SOA Business Components Services Market Shares,
Dollars, 2008
- Figure 2-13
- Worldwide Total CRM, Search Engine, and Application Development Cloud
Computing Market Forecasts, 2009-2015
- Table 2-14
- Worldwide CRM, Search Engine, and Application Development Cloud
Computing Market Forecasts, 2009-2015
- Table 2-15
- Cloud Computing Market Driving Forces
- Figure 2-16
- Worldwide Search Engine Cloud Computing Market Forecasts, 2009-2015
- Figure 2-17
- Worldwide CRM Cloud Computing Market Forecasts, 2009-2015
- Figure 2-18
- Worldwide Application Development Cloud Computing Market Forecasts,
2009-2015
- Table 2-19
- Cloud Computing Forces Driving Adoption Rackspace Hosting Storage And
Backup Cloud Features
- Table 2-20
- Types of Internet Connected Devices Likely to be Using Mid IR Sensors
That Need SOA Software To Achieve Connectivity
- Table 2-20 (Continued)
- Types of Internet Connected Devices Likely to be 2-Using Mid IR Sensors
That Need SOA Software To Achieve Connectivity
- Table 2-21
- Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) Benefits
- Figure 3-1
- Google Digital Life Exists On The Internet
- Table 3-2
- IBM Dynamic infrastructure: Cloud Computing Solutions
- Table 3-3
- Selected IBM Cloud Services
- Table 3-4
- IBM WebSphere CloudBurst Appliance
- Figure 3-5
- IBM Cloud Computing Solutions
- Figure 3-6
- IBM Cloud Computing And The Data Center That Supports A Dynamic
Infrastructure
- Table 3-7
- IBM Smart Business Test Cloud Features and Benefits
- Table 3-8
- IBM Smart Business Desktop Cloud Features
- Table 3-9
- Table 3-10
- IBM CloudBurst QuickStart Services Functions
- Table 3-11
- IBM Private Test Cloud Solution Benefits
- Table 3-12
- Table 3-12 (Continued)
- Table 3-13
- IBM Strategy To Capture The Cloud Computing Opportunity
- Table 3-14
- IBM Bluehouse Cloud Services
- Table 3-15
- IBM Lotus Sametime Unyte Cloud Services
- Table 3-16
- IBM IBM Rational Policy Tester OnDemand Cloud Services
- Table 3-17
- IBM Rational Cloud Computing Requirements Driven Development
- Figure 3-18
- IBM Software As Strategic Business Process
- Table 3-19
- Microsoft Windows Azure Functions
- Table 3-20
- Microsoft Windows Cloud Computing Positioning
- Table 3-21
- Microsoft Windows Azure Computation Services
- Table 3-22
- Microsoft Windows Azure Simple Data Storage Services
- Table 3-23
- Microsoft Windows Azure Development Tools
- Table 3-24
- Microsoft Windows Azure.NET Services
- Table 3-25
- Cisco C-Series Rack-Mount Servers Functions
- Table 3-26
- Saleforce.com Force.com Customization of Workflow Functions
- Table 3-27
- Saleforce.com Force.com Cloud Platform Tools Benefits
- Table 3-28
- Saleforce.com Force.com Server Side Control
- Table 3-29
- Saleforce.com Force.com Sandbox Solution Positioning
- Table 3-30
- Saleforce.com Visualforce Pages Features And Capabilities
- Table 3-31
- Saleforce.com Visualforce Components Features And Capabilities
- Table 3-32
- Saleforce.com Visualforce Logic controllers Features And Capabilities
- Table 3-33
- Saleforce.com Cloud Services Connections Supported
- Table 3-34
- Saleforce.com Connectors for Oracle 11i and SAP R/3 Features
- Table 3-35
- Saleforce.com Native Connectors Require No IT Resources
- Table 3-36
- Saleforce.com Pre-packaged ERP connectors
- Table 3-37
- Saleforce.com Enterprise Administration Capabilities
- Table 3-38
- Saleforce.com Enterprise Administration Functions
- Table 3-39
- Saleforce.com CRM Functions
- Table 3-39 (Continued)
- Saleforce.com CRM Functions
- Figure 3-40
- Saleforce.com Sales Force Dashboard
- Figure 3-41
- Saleforce.com Marketing Executive Dashboard
- Table 3-42
- Saleforce.com Force.com Application Development And Delivery Functions
- Table 3-43
- Oracle Sun On-Demand Cloud Storage Service Features:
- Table 3-44
- Oracle Sun Cloud Based Compute Service
- Table 3-45
- Oracle Sun Cloud Based Compute Features:
- Table 3-46
- Oracle Sun Cloud Based Compute Developer Technologies
- Table 3-47
- Oracle Sun Convert IT Costs From Capital Expense To Operating Expense
Through Technologies Virtualization
- Table 3-47 (Continued)
- Oracle Sun Convert IT Costs From Capital Expense To Operating Expense
Through Technologies Virtualization
- Table 3-47 (Continued)
- Oracle Sun Convert IT Costs From Capital Expense To Operating Expense
Through Technologies Virtualization
- Table 3-48
- Table 3-49
- Oracle Sun Technologies for the Cloud
- Table 3-50
- Oracle Sun Cloud Based Developer Tools
- Table 3-50 (Continued)
- Oracle Sun Cloud Based Developer Tools
- Table 3-51
- Oracle Sun Open Cloud Key Benefits
- Table 3-52
- Oracle Cloud Computing Partnership With Amazon Web Services (AWS)
Products
- Table 3-53
- EMC VMware Suite Of Virtualization Solutions Features
- Table 3-53 (Continued)
- EMC VMware Suite Of Virtualization Solutions Features
- Figure 3-54
- EMC Server Private Cloud Virtualization Architecture
- Table 3-55
- VMware vCloud infrastructure Functions
- Table 3-56
- HP Cloud-Computing Security Risk Issues
- Table 3-57
- HP Products For Cloud Environments
- Table 3-58
- HP Services For Cloud Environments
- Table 3-59
- HP Labs Cell Based Cloud Computing Projects And Focus
- Table 3-60
- HP Labs Exascale Data Center Project Cloud Computing Projects And Focus
- Table 3-61
- HP Labs Scalable Storage Cloud Computing Projects And Focus
- Table 3-62
- HP Labs Service Lifecycle Management Cloud Computing Projects And Focus
- Table 3-63
- HP Labs Sustainable Data Center Cloud Computing Projects And Focus
- Table 3-64
- HP Cloud Computing Data Center Foundational technologies
- Table 3-65
- HP Definition Of Elements Required For Cloud Technologies
- Table 3-66
- HP Automated Cloud Computing Infrastructure Lab Functions
- Table 3-67
- HP Automated Cloud Computing Infrastructure Impact
- Table 3-68
- HP Cloud Computing Research Areas
- Table 3-69
- Amazon Elastic MapReduce Functions
- Table 3-70
- CloudRamp key issues identified
- Table 3-71
- 3Tera AppLogic Cloud Computing Functions
- Figure 3-72
- 3Tera Cloudware Open Architecture For Cloud Computing
- Table 3-73
- 3Tera' s AppLogic Grid Operating System Virtualizaiton Solution Benefits
- Table 3-74
- 3Tera AppLogic Grid Operating System Key I ngredients Of Delivering An
Application Online
- Table 3-75
- 3Tera AppLogic Key Features
- Table 3-76
- 3Tera AppLogic Core System Key Features
- Table 3-77
- 3Tera AppLogic Web-based User Interface Key Features
- Table 3-78
- 3Tera AppLogic System Catalog Update Key Features
- Table 3-79
- Table 3-80
- Table 3-81
- CloudWorks Hosted Exchange Services Features
- Table 3-82
- Dell DCS Cloud Computing Custom Services
- Figure 3-83
- Enomaly ECP Dashboard - Transaction Monitor
- Figure 3-84
- Table 3-85
- Enomaly ECP Data Center Automation Functions
- Table 3-86
- NetSuite sSuiteCloud Connect for Salesforce.com Seamless Integration
Functions
- Table 3-86 (Continued)
- NetSuite sSuiteCloud Connect for Salesforce.com Seamless Integration
Functions
- Table 3-87
- NetSuite DataSecurity Functions
- Table 3-88
- Net Suite DataSecurity Earthquake Preparedness
- Table 3-89
- Table 3-89 (Contined)
- Table 3-90
- NetSuite Data Security Features
- Table 3-91
- NetSuite System Dependable Access
- Table 3-92
- Progress Software DataDirect Technologies Cloud Comprehensive Provider
- Figure 3-93
- Progress Software DataDirect Connectivity Product Line
- Table 3-94
- Progress Software DataDirect Technologies Availability And Security
Support Matrix
- Table 3-95
- Rackspace Hosting Cloud Features
- Table 3-96
- Rackspace Cloud Files Storage
- Table 3-97
- Rackspace Hosting Storage and Backup Cloud Features
- Table 3-98
- Rackspace Content Hosting and Delivery Cloud Features
- Table 3-99
- RightScale Platform Deployment Examples
- Table 3-99 (Continued)
- RightScale Platform Deployment Examples
- Figure 3-100
- RightScale Replaces Traditional Hardware Model
- Figure 3-101
- RightScale Scalable Cloud Hardware Model
- Table 3-102
- RightScale Cloud Computing Scalable Websites Examples
- Figure 3-103
- RightScale Scalable Website Deployment Architecture
- Table 3-104
- RightScale Website Key Benefits & Features
- Table 3-105
- RightScale Grid Systems Examples
- Figure 3-106
- RightScale Scalable Cloud Dedicated Architecture
- Figure 3-107
- Amazon Web Services End-To-End Grid Edition
- Table 3-108
- RightScale Cloud Computing For Testing And Development Key Benefits &
Features
- Table 3-109
- Test Scenarios Implemented By Customers Using RightScale
- Figure 3-110
- RightScale Load Testing Using Synthetically Generated Traffic Dashboard
- Figure 3-111
- GoGrid Cloud computing Languages Supported
- Figure 3-112
- GoGrid Cloud Computing Architecture
- Figure 3-113
- Zeus Technology Cloud Computing Architecture
- Table 3-114
- Zeus Technology Cloud Computing Qualities
- Table 3-115
- Zeus Technology Cloud Computing Approach
- Figure 3-116
- Zeus Technology Cloud Computing
- Table 3-117
- Zeus Technology Financial Institution Cloud Computing Needs:
- Table 3-118
- Zeus Technology Government Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-119
- Zeus Technology Media and Content Providers Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-120
- Zeus Technology News and Entertainment Portals Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-121
- Zeus Technology Online Retailers Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-122
- Zeus Technology ISPs, Telcos and Hosters Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-123
- Zeus Technology Utility Companies Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-124
- Zeus Technology Application Service Providers Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-125
- Zeus Technology Internal Systems Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-126
- Zeus Technology E-Learning Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 3-127
- Zeus Technology Systems Integrators Cloud Computing Needs
- Table 4-1
- Google Use of Ajax Technology
- Table 4-2
- WinterGreen Research Server Energy Costs for 14 Servers with 3 Processors
- Figure 4-3
- Google Dynamic Architecture
- Figure 4-4
- Repository Data Structure
- Figure 4-5
- Table 4-6
- Microsoft .Net Defines Reusable Modules
- Figure 4-7
- MegaData Center Capital Expenditures
- Figure 4-8
- Microsoft .NET assemblies:
- Figure 4-9
- Microsoft Architecture Dynamic Modular Processing
- Figure 4-10
- Steps To Deploy IBM WebSphere Application Server Using A Virtual Image
Template
- Figure 4-11
- WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment Installation And
Configuration Steps
- Figure 4-12
- Table 4-13
- Facebook Description. 2007 to April 2008
- Table 4-13 (Continued)
- Facebook Description. 2007 to April 2008
- Table 4-13 (Continued)
- Facebook Description. 2007 to April 2008
- Table 4-14
- Table 4-14 (Continued)
- Table 4-15
- Table 5-1
- CloudScale Networks Positioning
- Table 5-2
- Dell Virtualization Solutions Positioning
- Table 5-3
- EMC VMWare Virtual Infrastructure Business Revenue Growth Positioning
- Figure 5-4.
- VMware vCloud Customer Elastic, On-Demand Compute Capacity
- Table 5-5
- Fujitsu CentraSite SOA Product Suite Features
- Table 5-6
- Fujitsu CentraSite SOA Management Information
- Table 5-7
- Hewlett Packard Product and Services Positioning
- Table 5-8
- Hewlett Packard Global Positioning
- Table 5-9
- Hewlett Packard Tower Software Global, Vertical Markets
- Table 5-1
- Hewlett Packard Tower Software Global, Reducing Risk During Litigation
- Table 5-11
- Hewlett Packard Tower Software Microsoft Office® Documents
- Table 5-12
- Hewlett Packard Tower TRIM Context Features Overview
- Figure 5-13
- IBM SMB Partner Go to Market Approach
- Table 5-14
- Table 5-15
- Microsoft Response to Security Vulnerabilities
- Table 5-16
- Progress Software Services Oriented Architecture Features
- Table 5-16 (Continied)
- Progress Software Services Oriented Architecture Features
- Table 5-17
- Progress Software Application Platform Product Features
- Table 5-17 (Continued)
- Progress Software Application Platform Product Features
- Table 5-18
- Progress Software DataXtend Data Infrastructure Products
- Table 5-19
- Progress Software DataDirect Data Infrastructure Products
- Table 5-20
- JBoss Enterprise SOA Platform Functions
- Table 5-21
- Red Hat' s JBoss Enterprise SOA Platform Positioning
- Table 5-22
- Salesforce.com Force.com Platform Provides Tools And Infrastructure
Functions
- Figure 5-23
- Salesforce.com Force.com Platform Infrastructure
- Figure 5-24
- Salesforce.com Revenue, 2004-2009
- Figure 2-25
- Salesforce.com Growth in New Customers
- Figure 2-26
- Figure 2-27
- Salesforce.com Customers In Various Industries
- Table 5-28
