Are Today's Networks Turning into Yesterday's Factories? [View article]
James:
Great point. The carriers certainly have their own issues as well. Some of the SPs have watched Google assault their yellow pages revenue streams and now opportunities to monetize services.
Peak IT - The Network Industry's Core Challenge [View article]
Bigmoney:
Thanks for your comment. Let me make the case for peak IT a bit more concise:
1) As IT infrastructure grows there is increasing evidence of rising per unit management costs (servers-IDC; IP addresses-Computerworl...
2) Cisco predicts robust growth in IP addresses (14 billion by 2010)
3) As IT becomes more expensive to maintain (on a per unit basis) many firms will be forced by tight budgets into investing less in management productivity etc- and that is when the downhill slide begins. Operations expenses crowd out productivity investments.
QED: Network vendors need to address this issue in order to sell more gear; CIOs need to address this issue in order to keep up with inevitable infrastructure growth; virtualization and cloud will need network automation in order to fully deliver on their promises.
The Next Tech Boom: Infrastructure 2.0 [View article]
It will be financed IMHO by the enterprises who view the network strategically and see the opportunity to reduce TCO while boosting availability. Will be talking more about these network strategists in coming articles. G
On Oct 30 07:04 PM VSD wrote:
> Who is going to finance this boom? Not the banks! Today, large tech > companies are financing the purchases of their customers.
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
I've blogged about security (ala virtsec) continuously at archimedius.net.. and you are right the the implications of dynamic infrastructure with connectivity intelligence are substantial for network security, especially in virtualized production environments.
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
ishortyou:
The key is hust how much the network must evolve to support acceptable levels of security, availability etc for enterprise apps. You're correct that systems and endpoints have become more dynamic and powerful; the question is to what extent the network has kept up and will keep up for more power and change.
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
Phil:
I think they who automate will win. That means that the choices that IT departments make in coming quarters may influence how much gets cloudsourced, if any. Similarly, cloud won't succeed without new levels of intelligence and automation... scale requires it. O'reilly and Carr may argue about competing visions, yet both are assuming economies of scale in IT. At my blog (archimedius.net) and at Seeking ALpha I've discussed why the scale issue is open for debate, for both cloud and enterprise IT.
Are Today's Networks Turning into Yesterday's Factories? [View article]
Great point. The carriers certainly have their own issues as well. Some of the SPs have watched Google assault their yellow pages revenue streams and now opportunities to monetize services.
Thx
Greg
Peak IT - The Network Industry's Core Challenge [View article]
Thanks for your comment. Let me make the case for peak IT a bit more concise:
1) As IT infrastructure grows there is increasing evidence of rising per unit management costs (servers-IDC; IP addresses-Computerworl...
2) Cisco predicts robust growth in IP addresses (14 billion by 2010)
3) As IT becomes more expensive to maintain (on a per unit basis) many firms will be forced by tight budgets into investing less in management productivity etc- and that is when the downhill slide begins. Operations expenses crowd out productivity investments.
QED: Network vendors need to address this issue in order to sell more gear; CIOs need to address this issue in order to keep up with inevitable infrastructure growth; virtualization and cloud will need network automation in order to fully deliver on their promises.
G
Who Will Lead the Infrastructure 2.0 Boom? [View article]
Sincerely,
Greg
Who Will Lead the Infrastructure 2.0 Boom? [View article]
Greg
Who Will Lead the Infrastructure 2.0 Boom? [View article]
Thanks for the comment.
Greg
Who Will Lead the Infrastructure 2.0 Boom? [View article]
On Dec 07 01:03 PM steveballmer wrote:
> Microsoft!
The Next Tech Boom: Infrastructure 2.0 [View article]
G
On Oct 30 07:04 PM VSD wrote:
> Who is going to finance this boom? Not the banks! Today, large tech
> companies are financing the purchases of their customers.
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
You can send an email to gnessatinfobloxdotcom.
G
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
Thanks for your comments. Feel free to drop us a line at Infoblox.
Thx
Greg
Recession Induced Network Innovation on Its Way [View article]
Sincerely,
Greg
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
Thanks for your comment.
Greg
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
Thanks,
Greg
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
The key is hust how much the network must evolve to support acceptable levels of security, availability etc for enterprise apps. You're correct that systems and endpoints have become more dynamic and powerful; the question is to what extent the network has kept up and will keep up for more power and change.
Thanks,
Greg
Chambers Is Right: The Recession Will Drive Tech Innovation [View article]
I think they who automate will win. That means that the choices that IT departments make in coming quarters may influence how much gets cloudsourced, if any. Similarly, cloud won't succeed without new levels of intelligence and automation... scale requires it. O'reilly and Carr may argue about competing visions, yet both are assuming economies of scale in IT. At my blog (archimedius.net) and at Seeking ALpha I've discussed why the scale issue is open for debate, for both cloud and enterprise IT.
Thx
Greg
Cloud Computing: What Are the Barriers to Entry and IT Diseconomies? [View article]
That would make for a very large glass house!
Thx
Greg