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Marvin Waschke - Cloud Standards: Agreements That Hold Together Clouds

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Marvin Waschke Cloud Standards: Agreements That Hold Together Clouds
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Cloud computing is often described as providing computing resources the way electric utilities provide energy. In theory, anyone with an adequate connection to the Internet should be able to tap into a cloud provider and get exactly the computing resources they want when they want it, just like plugging into the electricity grid and getting exactly the energy you want when you want it. But to get that electricity, there are many standards: voltage, frequency, phase, motors constructed in standard waysthere is a long list; there is an equally long list for cloud computing. Many of the standards are already in place. Others are being developed; some in contention.
Cloud Standards is a broad discussion of important existing and future standards. For existing standards, the discussion focuses on how they are used, providing practical advice to engineers constructing clouds and services to be deployed on clouds. For future standards, the discussion is on why a standard is needed, what the benefits will be, and what is being done now to fill the gap. No current book provides this information in the depth and detail necessary for an engineer in his work, an architect in designing cloud systems, a product manager collecting and evaluating products, or an executive evaluating the feasibility of a project. A second benefit from this book is that it provides insight into cloud implementations. Cloud implementations can be seen as the culmination of many trends in software and hardware engineering. Much of the foundation for these developments have been crystallized in the form of standards like TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) and HTTP (Hypertext Transmission Protocol). The book leads readers to understand how these contribute to and affect cloud implementations.
Unfortunately, emerging standards are often messy. Cloud implementers may need to choose between competing proposed standards. Sometimes it is better to reject the standard entirely and roll your own. This book provides background for intelligent decisions.
Keeping a cloud, or an application implemented on a cloud, running well requires careful tuning of the implementation. Tuning often involves adjusting controls that are in the standard or applying the standard in less well-known ways. This book is an aid in tuning cloud systems for maximum benefits.

What youll learn
  • A reader should take away the ability to identify the appropriate standards to apply in all aspects of cloud implementations and the design and construction of software to be deployed on the cloud.
  • Users will learn how to apply the standards once they are identified, and the strengths of specific standards.
  • Since standards are at the foundation of many aspects of cloud computing, readers will also gain a greater understanding of how the cloud works, as well as its strengths and vulnerabilities.
Who this book is for

Cloud Standards is aimed at trained software engineers, architects, product managers, and knowledgeable executives who are accustomed to working in an enterprise IT environment. Readers will be aided by familiarity with basic programming practices and common software engineering tools like Java and XML, although this knowledge is not required.

Table of Contents
  1. Setting the Scene, Some Cloud Scenarios
  2. What are Standards? Why do they exist?
  3. What is cloud?
  4. Cloud Related Technologies and Services
  5. Types of standards that go into the cloud and how they interact
  6. Network Standards
  7. Internet Standards
  8. Web Services Standards
  9. Security Standards
  10. Cloud Specific Standards (This chapter will be long. Break it up?-marv)
  11. Management Standards and Best Practices
  12. Summing Up

Marvin Waschke: author's other books


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Cloud Standards Agreements That Hold Together Clouds Copyright 2012 by CA - photo 1

Cloud Standards: Agreements That Hold Together Clouds

Copyright 2012 by CA. All rights reserved. All trademarks, trade names, service marks and logos referenced herein belong to their respective companies.

The information in this publication could include typographical errors or technical inaccuracies, and the authors assume no responsibility for its accuracy or completeness. The statements and opinions expressed in this book are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of CA, Inc. (CA). CA may make modifications to any CA product, software program, method or procedure described in this publication at any time without notice.

Any reference in this publication to third-party products and websites is provided for convenience only and shall not serve as the authors endorsement of such products or websites. Your use of such products, websites, any information regarding such products or any materials provided with such products or on such websites shall be at your own risk.

To the extent permitted by applicable law, the content of this book is provided AS IS without warranty of any kind, including, without limitation, any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. In no event will the authors or CA be liable for any loss or damage, direct or indirect, arising from or related to the use of this book, including, without limitation, lost profits, lost investment, business interruption, goodwill or lost data, even if expressly advised in advance of the possibility of such damages. Neither the content of this book nor any software product referenced herein serves as a substitute for your compliance with any laws (including but not limited to any act, statute, regulation, rule, directive, standard, policy, administrative order, executive order, and so on (collectively, Laws) referenced herein or otherwise. You should consult with competent legal counsel regarding any such Laws.

All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner and the publisher.

ISBN-13 (pbk): 978-1-4302-4110-2

ISBN-13 (electronic): 978-1-4302-4111-9

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To Christopher and Matthew

Contents
Foreword

Its often said that to know where you are going, you must know where you have been. I think of this phrase often. It wards off knee-jerk reactions, especially when faced with the temptation to jettison due diligence and dive into the latest technology wave. Today, cloud computing is a cresting wave crashing through its hype cycle. Experience brings perspective, healthy skepticism, and a vision of technological advances as a continuum.

The evolution to the cloud is just thatan evolution. From mainframes to distributed systems to personal computers to the Internet and now to the cloud: each computing wave took hold because of the demands of business were served by the advances in technology. The wave progression left a trail of standards, and successful standards have made it possible for IT to advance by building each technology on top of the one that came before. With the adoption of each new technology, business leaders took increasing control of their IT destinies in order to obtain their business services.

Cloud computing is the latest development in a trend toward understanding IT as a provider of services to business. Historically, technology planning and investment drove many IT decisions. This meant that IT investments did not always align accurately with business strategy, and IT projects were shaped as much by available technical resources as by business requirements and benefits.

Cloud computing distances IT services from the technical infrastructure. Cloud technical resources and attendant costs dial up and down to match the demand for services. This places IT planning and investment on a different footing from IT implemented on consumer premises. Enterprise IT professionals are free to focus on business service costs and benefits; cloud providers take on the task of predicting and investing in the technical infrastructure. Enterprise IT professionals can concentrate on designing and implementing innovative services tailored to the needs of the business instead of the infrastructure investment.

IT professionals need to embrace the potential of the cloud and prove themselves to be valued partners to business leaders looking for their cloud solutions. They must become influencers whose expertise is sought after by business service consumers who are otherwise only a click away from making independent technology decisions that may or may not be optimal for the enterprise. Conversely, cloud service providers can focus on implementation and technology rather than on creating and maintaining business services. Each entitythe cloud service providers, the IT professionals, and the business service consumersbecomes more efficient by concentrating and managing investments in what they do best.

Still, IT professionals cannot abdicate their responsibility for the technical infrastructure stability of an enterprise and must be prepared for what a colleague termed the boomerang effect, whereby prodigal business professionals, mired in technical details such as backups and security that still plague the cloud environment, enthusiastically relinquish control back to IT professionals.

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