
On Demand Computing
Technologies and Strategies
Craig Fellenstein(Author)
IBM Press
Published on 26. August 2004
Book
Paperback/Softback
400 pages
978-0-13-144024-1 (ISBN)
Description
"Business on Demand" provides thought-provoking information and sound technology advice that will enable IT practitioners to build a world-class On Demand infrastructure. This book borrows from the lessons learned in IBM's successful implementation of a working Business on Demand framework to teach readers how to implement successfully within their own organization. The book includes innovative perspectives on the strategies and technologies required to deliver effective Business on Demand capabilities. In addition to examining IBM's own implementation, the book also includes case studies from other organizations, and provides a myriad of examples that will allow the reader to apply the solutions to their organization.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Armonk
United States
Publishing group
Pearson Education (US)
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 178 mm
Width: 236 mm
Thickness: 24 mm
Weight
744 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-13-144024-1 (9780131440241)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
CRAIG FELLENSTEIN is Senior Executive Consultant for IBM Network Services, where he serves as senior network strategist for IBM's eBusiness on Demand initiative. He has helped many of IBM's largest enterprise and government customers to implement on demand strategies and technologies. He previously served as Global Chief Architect within IBM's CIO office. He co-authored Grid Computing and Exploring E-Commerce, Global E-Business and E-Societies (Prentice Hall).
Content
Preface.
I. ON DEMAND BUSINESS.
1. Introduction to IBM On Demand Business.
Turning Points in Information Technology.
Beginning the On Demand Business Journey.
2. The On Demand Operating Environment.
The on demand Operating Environment (odOE).
Summary.
II. AUTONOMIC AND GRID COMPUTING .
3. Autonomic Computing Strategy Perspectives.
The Autonomic Computing Vision.
An Architectural Blueprint for Autonomic Computing.
The Autonomic Computing Blueprint.
An Evolution, Not a Revolution: Levels of Management, Maturity and Sophistication.
Core Autonomic Capabilities.
Standards for Autonomic Computing.
Summary.
Glossary of Autonomic Computing Terms.
4. Grid Computing.
The Grid Computing Problem.
Summary.
5. The Future of Grid Computing.
Autonomic Computing.
On Demand Business and Infrastructure Virtualization.
Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) and Grid Computing.
Semantic Grids.
Summary.
6. Grid Computing Strategy Perspectives.
The Globus Project.
Open Grid Services Architecture (OGSA).
Open Grid Services Infrastructure (OGSI).
Grid Computing Service Instance Handles, References and Usage Models.
Grid Computing Service Interfaces.
Grid Computing, Globus GT3, and OGSI.
Grid Computing Solution Implementation Cases.
Summary.
Grid Computing Resources.
III. SERVICE PROVIDERS AND CUSTOMER PROFILES.
7. The On Demand Business Service Provider Ecosystem.
New-Generation Operations Software and Systems (NGOSS).
The Need for Persistence and Advanced Forms of Communications by Service Providers.
Ecosystem Dynamics and Business Drivers.
Summary.
8. Industry Matters and Customer Profiles.
Industry Sector Issues Driving On Demand Business Transformations across Vertical Industries.
Customer Profiles.
Summary.
9. Conclusions.
Market Perspectives.
Closing Thoughts.
Appendix A: IBM On Demand Developers Conference.
Glossary.
Reference Materials.
Acknowledgments.
Index.
I. ON DEMAND BUSINESS.
1. Introduction to IBM On Demand Business.
Turning Points in Information Technology.
Beginning the On Demand Business Journey.
2. The On Demand Operating Environment.
The on demand Operating Environment (odOE).
Summary.
II. AUTONOMIC AND GRID COMPUTING .
3. Autonomic Computing Strategy Perspectives.
The Autonomic Computing Vision.
An Architectural Blueprint for Autonomic Computing.
The Autonomic Computing Blueprint.
An Evolution, Not a Revolution: Levels of Management, Maturity and Sophistication.
Core Autonomic Capabilities.
Standards for Autonomic Computing.
Summary.
Glossary of Autonomic Computing Terms.
4. Grid Computing.
The Grid Computing Problem.
Summary.
5. The Future of Grid Computing.
Autonomic Computing.
On Demand Business and Infrastructure Virtualization.
Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) and Grid Computing.
Semantic Grids.
Summary.
6. Grid Computing Strategy Perspectives.
The Globus Project.
Open Grid Services Architecture (OGSA).
Open Grid Services Infrastructure (OGSI).
Grid Computing Service Instance Handles, References and Usage Models.
Grid Computing Service Interfaces.
Grid Computing, Globus GT3, and OGSI.
Grid Computing Solution Implementation Cases.
Summary.
Grid Computing Resources.
III. SERVICE PROVIDERS AND CUSTOMER PROFILES.
7. The On Demand Business Service Provider Ecosystem.
New-Generation Operations Software and Systems (NGOSS).
The Need for Persistence and Advanced Forms of Communications by Service Providers.
Ecosystem Dynamics and Business Drivers.
Summary.
8. Industry Matters and Customer Profiles.
Industry Sector Issues Driving On Demand Business Transformations across Vertical Industries.
Customer Profiles.
Summary.
9. Conclusions.
Market Perspectives.
Closing Thoughts.
Appendix A: IBM On Demand Developers Conference.
Glossary.
Reference Materials.
Acknowledgments.
Index.