constructing the case for cloud

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Constructing the case for Cloud

Justin Pirie@justinpirieblog.mimecast.comjpirie@mimecast.com

Cloud CircleLondon September 16th 2010

bucklava

Analyst Blogger

Community Manager

Social Media Influence

Where I work

Cloud Services for Microsoft Exchange

tipiro

Cloud Wrapper

For Microsoft Exchange

matthewbradley

Email Security

neilalderney123

Email Continuity

dolescum

Email Archive

Benefits of Google Apps

For Microsoft Exchange

What do users get?

minifig

mescon

Unlimited Storage

Over 500,000 users can’t be wrong!

Constructing the case for Cloud

bucklava

Paul Wicks

How did I get here?

Not the train

Andrew®

Or my Brompton

Ben Cooper

nep

It was...

ParaScubaSailor

and...

To understanding Cloud

Wen Nag (aliasgrace)

LIVING_BY_THE_MOMENT

At the beginning...

It was about money...

wwarby

Ian Muttoo

From CapEx

To OpEx

stuartpilbrow

Real Benefits Hidden

Will Scullin

Before creating plans

massdistraction

Understand Real Benefits

jeffc5000

Otherwise we risk...

Cloud Initiative Blocked

dmoola

Probably for...

dheuer

LIVING_BY_THE_MOMENT

Back to the journey

Lightbulb moment #1

microrama

IT’s role in the Enterprise?

le niners

What do we do?

Daniel Mohr

Production Function of IT?

bewarenerd

Sound Academic?

a_sorense

Combination of Inputs

edwin.11

To produce Outputs

IT’s are hard to find

ilovememphis

labanex.com

Sales: Prospects into Orders

jamesjyu

Supply Chain: Orders into Invoices

Finance: Invoices into Cash

alancleaver_2000

What does IT do?

Daniel Mohr

IT Production Value #1 = Speed

TexasEagle

Jeffrey Barke

Strategy into execution

Fast as Possible

Warren D

IT needs to be Responsive

Chris Devers

IT Production Value #2 = Scale

....Tim

Lightbulb moment #1

microrama

IT Should Equal Agility

Picture Taker 2

ROI Frameworks lack agility measures

Ruddington Photos

Lightbulb moment #2

microrama

F-85 beaten by MiGs

Destinys Agent

andrusdevelopment

Need a solution

Maverick Pilot

OODA Loop

Mix Lean and OODA

Align Cost and Value

Lightbulb moment #2

microrama

How can Cloud Help?

tipiro

#1 Don’t worry about Scale

Dru!

#2 Separate Config and Code

sadashotit

#3 Continuous Updates

The Doctr

#4 Loosely Coupled Systems

ElenahNeshcuet

Cloud is Different- FACETS

Swamibu

Flexibility

khalid almasoud

AvailabilitySally M*

(user) Experience

Timeliness

Yukon White Light

Security

What are your peers doing?

nccarf_au

29% of respondents report plans to move their first applications to the cloud in the coming year, while 36% plan to increase their use of the cloud.

29% of respondents report plans to move their first applications to the cloud in the coming year, while 36% plan to increase their use of the cloud.

Plans for the immediate future

All Respondents

All Respondents

Q16 - Which of the following best describes your organisation’s plans for the next twelve months? Base 333 (Considering cloud use at Q15)

Uses of cloud computing

Q13. Which of the following applications does your company use cloud hosting for? Base: 257 (those reporting cloud use at Q12) UK 88 US 169

Respondents who are using the cloud are most likely to use cloud for email, security, and storage. Uses on individual user desktops, such as scheduling and

desktop applications, are less frequently reported.

Respondents who are using the cloud are most likely to use cloud for email, security, and storage. Uses on individual user desktops, such as scheduling and

desktop applications, are less frequently reported.

% Using UK US

Email 57% 65%

Security 48% 54%

Storage 50% 50%

ERP 35% 46%

Email Archiving 30% 48%

CRM 25% 50%

Sales Management 24% 31%

Continuity 30% 27%

Desktop Applications 18% 33%

Scheduling / Calendars 17% 30%

Other uses 2% 4%

Uses of cloud computing by company sizeUS respondents’ usage of all categories of cloud applications has increased significantly since the

2009 survey, with security and ERP showing particularly striking increases.US respondents’ usage of all categories of cloud applications has increased significantly since the

2009 survey, with security and ERP showing particularly striking increases.

Email cloud adoption is driven by mid-size businessesStorage cloud is most popular with enterprise businesses

Whilst security is favoured by smaller businesses

Email cloud adoption is driven by mid-size businessesStorage cloud is most popular with enterprise businesses

Whilst security is favoured by smaller businesses

Q13. Which of the following applications does your company use cloud hosting for? Base: 257 (250 or less: 54, 251-1000: 95, 1000+: 108)

Uses of cloud computing: US 2009 vs. 2010US respondents’ usage of all categories of cloud applications has increased significantly since the

2009 survey, with security and ERP showing particularly striking increases.US respondents’ usage of all categories of cloud applications has increased significantly since the

2009 survey, with security and ERP showing particularly striking increases.

Changes in awareness of cloud hosting have probably had some impact on these increases in reported use.

Changes in awareness of cloud hosting have probably had some impact on these increases in reported use.

Q13. Which of the following applications does your company use cloud hosting for? Base: US 169 (2010)

Possible applications for the cloud: Applications being considered

Q17a Which cloud-based applications a) have you considered/are you considering using? Base 333 (Considering cloud use at Q15), 121 UK, 212 US 

US respondents lead the UK respondents in every category of cloud application, and are substantially more likely to be planning cloud-based ERP or CRM

systems than their UK counterparts.

US respondents lead the UK respondents in every category of cloud application, and are substantially more likely to be planning cloud-based ERP or CRM

systems than their UK counterparts.% Considering UK US

Email 60% 66%

Security 45% 46%

Storage 48% 49%

ERP 28% 44%

Email Archiving 38% 46%

CRM 27% 48%

Sales Management 31% 32%

Continuity 26% 28%

Desktop Applications 32% 36%

Scheduling / Calendars 23% 26%

Other uses 1% 4%

Cloud applications being actively researched

Q17b Which cloud-based applications B) are you actively researching / have you actively researched? Base 333 (Considering cloud use at Q15), 121 UK, 212 US 

US respondents also lead UK respondents in active research, with particularly large gaps in ERP and CRM.

US respondents also lead UK respondents in active research, with particularly large gaps in ERP and CRM.

% Actively Researching UK US

Email 52% 54%

Security 40% 42%

Storage 35% 42%

ERP 28% 40%

Email Archiving 26% 38%

CRM 23% 47%

Sales Management 24% 31%

Continuity 19% 23%

Desktop Applications 21% 33%

Scheduling / Calendars 17% 26%

Other uses 0% 3%

redteam

Cloud Transforms IT guy

Into a business enabler

shindohd

Over to Jeff

Justin Pirie@justinpirieblog.mimecast.comjpirie@mimecast.com

Cloud CircleLondon September 16th 2010

bucklava

Identifying value & getting sign-off

Jeff WrightPartner & I&T Director

Morgan Cole LLP Solicitorsjeff.wright@morgan-cole.com

Cloud CircleLondon September 16th 2010

Context - me

Context – it’s all about me!

Context - Morgan Cole LLP

Context - Morgan Cole LLP

My inheritance in 1BC

Cloud – our experience

Board buy in

Our desired outcomes

• Consolidation – hardware, software, suppliers• Archiving solution in situ• Reliable DR solution• Centralised management with reduced impact

on resources• Mitigate numerous operational risks & improve

compliance• Do it all on a tight budget

Meeting our objectives generally

• Implemented Mimecast unified e-mail management SaaS

• Tried & tested solution – 3x3 sets of data stored in the UK

• Centralised management - resource light• Easy implementation – resource light and cost

effective• Other measures: hardened some policies;

relaxed others

Cloud flexibility in action

• Short notice business acquisition +80 people• Bloated Exchange database – on precipice • No DR provision & retention/compliance

mechanisms• Increased our subscription – no alteration to

timescale• Ingested their data into our Mimecast archive • Cleared sufficient space to import their e-mail

into our Exchange DB• Subject to same policies & control

Business continuity for real

• Always on – no manual invocation required• Active Directory integration – easy access• No downtime – Outlook plug-in so they don’t

notice• No recovery pains – auto-resynchronisation of

Exchange• Secure• It works!!

Archiving & retrieval

• Internal and external e-mail archived – 10 year retention period

• Archived PSTs included – complete data set• Search & retrieve in seconds• Auditable, role-based access & accountability• Immutable compliant storage – write once,

tamper proof, deletion proof• Affordable, fixed-cost bottomless storage

Proof of the pudding

Unsolicited feedback• I must confess to being sceptical about Mimecast. However it

continues to surprise me and once you get into the searching 'groove' varying searches between key words, people names and e-mail addresses it is very good, effective and an excellent tool – Construction Law Partner

• I was worried about losing our Archive folders and relying on Mimecast because my experience of searching Mimecast is limited. However, I was delighted because I have been able to locate the exact e-mails I wanted very quickly and easily – Corporate Partner

Cost savings & risk management

• ROI in 1st year (£60K over 3 years)• Better utilisation of SANs – recovered 3Tb

space• Reduced size of Exchange db by 34%• Impose mailbox limits: no resistance• Relaxed policy on incoming/outgoing size limits• Focus on policy management not lifecycle

management or hardware & software maintenance

Questions

Justin Pirie@justinpirieblog.mimecast.comjpirie@mimecast.com

Jeff WrightPartner & I&T Director

Morgan Cole LLP Solicitorsjeff.wright@morgan-cole.com

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