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SOA is Dead; Long Live Services
Blogger: Anne Thomas ManesObituary: SOA“SOA met its demise on January 1, 2009, when it was wiped out by the catastrophic impact of the economic recession. SOA is survived by its…
2009 – The Year of Cloud Computing!
Yes, everyone is making this bold statement. In his article, David Fredh laid out the reasons quite well: The technological hype has started already but the commercial breakthrough will come…
Salesforce.com and Google expand their alliance
In a Jan. 3rd announcement, Salesforce.com announced an expansion of its global strategic alliance with Google. In announcing the availability of Force.com for Google App Engine™, the team has connected…
December NCOIC Plenary Presentations
Presentations from the NCOIC Cloud Computing sessions held earlier this month have been posted on-line in the Federal Cloud Computing wiki. The event featured speakers from IBM, Cisco, Microsoft, HP,…
Booz|Allen|Hamilton Launches “Government Cloud Computing Community”
As a follow-up to a Washington, DC Executive Summit event, BoozAllenHamilton recently launched an on-line government cloud computing collaboration environment. In an effort to expand the current dialog around government…
Is Google Losing Document?
John Dvorak posted this question on his blog Saturday and as of Sunday evening had 52 responses! This is not a good thing for building confidence in cloud computing. Or…
Cryptographic Data Splitting? What’s that?
Cryptographic data splitting is a new approach to securing information. This process encrypts data and then uses random or deterministic distribution to multiple shares. this distribution can also include fault…
NPR “All Things Considered” considers Government Cloud Computing
My personal thanks to Andrea Seabrook, Petra Mayer and National Public Radio for their report “Will ‘Cloud Computing’ Work In White House?” on today’s “All Things Considered”. When I started this blog…
HP Brings EDS Division into it’s cloud plans
The Street reported earlier this week that Hewlett Packard’s EDS division has won a $111 million contract with the Department of Defense (DoD) that could eventually support the U.S. military’s…
- Rise of the “Cloud System Integrator” (a.k.a. Cloud Service Broker) – Traditional system integrators will finally realize that their current product and labor based business model is about to go the way of the dinosaurs. Customers will act on market shifts that makes the purchase and resale of hardware and software no longer viable opting instead for the integration of cloud-based services. They will insist on the use of more agile commodity IT services in the development of their custom systems of record.
- Privacy will be more important than security – Expect the national debate about data privacy to escalate into a new national law that defines privacy and provides cloud users new protections from data brokers. Identity will be the new security perimeter for consumers of cloud services. As the United States Department of Homeland Security rolls out Phase II of the Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation Program, multinational corporations across all industries will take notice.
- Wearables will become the most impactful mobile device – BYOW will replace BYOD as the primary concern of enterprise IT managers.
- Linux Containers take center stage – Linux Containers of all forms, will mature and become interoperability building blocks of the cloud computing world. The Microsoft-IBM Cloud Computing Alliance will be model as other IT behemoths partner to take down Amazon Web Services.
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Hybrid IT grows in the enterprise – Hybrid IT will grow in importance as enterprises realize that the exclusive use of private IT infrastructure is no longer a sustainable practice. Membership in industry specific community clouds will accelerate as public cloud security is improved and SLAs are enhanced to meet new government IT security standards and requirements.
- Social Media takes over – Social media will usurp other forms of marketing to become the leading tool for influence marketing and initial customer contact. Today the average Fortune 100 brand has 320 social media accounts. This will grow and the social media marketing trend will spread down into the SMB market. As cloud enabled social media analytics grow in importance, the Chief Marketing Officer will become the leading internal stakeholder and voice in directing IT requirements.
- International Cyber Security Regulations – The lack of mandatory cyber security requirements in the commercial sector will rise to threaten national economic stability as hackers expand their activities and ability to disrupt commerce on a global scale. International political bodies will finally tackle the need for global agreements on data privacy and security
- Data center marketplace disruption – The data center marketplace will experience severe disruption as global cloud service providers start to deploy offshore mega data centers. Driven by reduced energy cost and a more tractable legal environment, onshore data centers will be downsized into regional “data caching centers”.
- Healthcare gets REALLY personal – Drastic reduction in the cost to sequence DNA will spur a rapid rise in personalized medicine and an adjacent requirement for real-time health monitoring. Wearable computing devices will be miniaturized and implanted as a means for addressing this new market.
- Autonomous vehicles become commonplace – Autonomous vehicles will become a normal roadway and airway fixture as broadband wireless connectivity, advanced geospatial services and on-board computer processing power increases their capabilities and reduces their cost. Legal concerns will also take center stage. The use of airborne drones, for instance, will bump upagainst privacy concerns as neighbors start to spy on neighbors.
- 3D Printing comes home – Additive manufacturing will come home as a household appliance. Business models that incorporate the cost of 3D printers into home mortgages or long term leases will revolutionize certain product market segments. Online shopping, purchase, and the digital delivery of physical products will become a reality
- Atoms and Bits blur reality – Business models that blur the boundaries between atoms and bits, like Uber and AirBNB, will continue to challenge municipal laws and regulations. Local licensing of taxis, hotels and similar businesses will implode under the weight of digital transformation. Regional and national courts around the world will try to balance competing priorities but time will be their enemy.
(This post was written as part of the Dell Insight Partners program, which provides news and analysis about the evolving world of tech. To learn more about tech news and analysis visit TechPageOne. Dell sponsored this article, but the opinions are our own and don’t necessarily represent Dell’s positions or strategies.)
( Thank you. If you enjoyed this article, get free updates by email or RSS – © Copyright Kevin L. Jackson 2012)
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