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{{Publikation Details
|Abstract=Enterprise IT operators derive three
 
main benefits from the adoption of cloud technology:
 
1. Resource “arbitrage”
 
2. Relatively small units for resource allocation
 
3. Metered resources
 
 
In the financial world arbitrage involves the simultaneous negotiation of the same instrument in different markets with the goal of profiting from price differences.
 
In a cloud environment an IT operator has a choice of running workloads in different geographic locations or from services delivered by a variety of providers.
 
In organizations using physical allocation, a new server represents a three-year commitment or longer, and therefore budgeting and procurement are commensurately heavy processes. Securing these services through an internal or external cloud provider is potentially orders of magnitude faster.
 
Cloud resources are delivered through a service model where the service’s performance
 
and cost are specified contractually through a service level agreement.
 
This environment encourages a data driven approach to resource management, allowing for much agile IT
 
processes than those seen under more traditional budgeting models.
 
Most cloud based applications today run in virtualized environments. A necessary
 
condition for realizing the benefits is a capability for moving workloads across machines.
 
These machines can be part of a private cloud or in a public cloud, and with relocating
 
workloads there is a need to move virtual machines within and across different clouds.
 
This capability is described in an Open Data Center Alliance (ODCA) usage model
 
document. A team led by T-Systems Telekom Innovation Laboratories, the FZI research
 
team from the University of Karlsruhe and supported by Intel Corporation carried out a
 
proof of concept (PoC) project to implement the usages described in the document,
 
described in this report.
 
 
In context of the ODCA VM Interoperability Usage Model mentioned, an initial selection
 
was made of commonly found products in the corporate cloud environment, and a set of
 
appropriate experiments defined to test
 
them against the Usage Model.
 
The results
 
shown in this document demonstrate how closely these potential systems aligned to the
 
Usage Model at the time of the PoC tests towards demonstrat
 
ing Cloud technology
 
maturity.
 
Later iterations of testing may expand the scope of products as far
 
as practical
 
for a PoC test, an
 
d as software versions evolve.
 
Therefore the results shown represent a
 
minimum
 
suggested
 
baseline for cloud expectations and current cloud technology state-of-the-art, which should significantly improve for every subsequent test which the reader
 
may wish to initiate.
 
 
|Forschungsgruppe=Ökonomie und Technologie der eOrganisation
 
|Forschungsgruppe=Ökonomie und Technologie der eOrganisation
 
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Version vom 9. Januar 2014, 11:25 Uhr


Open Datacenter Alliance: Implementing the Open Data Center Alliance Virtual Machine Interoperability Usage Model


Open Datacenter Alliance: Implementing the Open Data Center Alliance Virtual Machine Interoperability Usage Model



Published: 2013 Juni

Buchtitel: FORECAST 2013
Verlag: Open Datacenter Alliance

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Forschungsgruppe

Ökonomie und Technologie der eOrganisation


Forschungsgebiet