state of cloud computing in australia 2011

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State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011 May 2011

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Page 1: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

May 2011

Page 2: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

2

Agenda

Cloud Computing: Market Definition

Key Findings & State of Cloud Computing

Key Findings & Recommendations

Page 3: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Characteristics Service Types Deployment Models

Software as a Service Software delivered through the

public or private network

Platform as a Service Development platform as a

service

Infrastructure as a ServiceCompute, storage as a service

A pool of compute, memory and i/o resources, applications or operating environments with seemingly infinite scalability, delivered as a service over a network, be it private or public.

Enterprise

Enterprise

PublicCloud

PrivateCloud

PUBLIC

PRIVATE

EnterprisePrivateCloud

HYBRID

PublicCloud

COMMUNITY

Enterprise2

Enterprise3

Enterprise1

CommunityCloud

On Demand, Self-Service

Pay As You Use, Metered Consumption

Rapid Elasticity, Scale Up/Down

Shared Pools, Illusion of Infinite Resources

Broad Network Access using Standard Internet Protocols

Frost & Sullivan Definition

Page 4: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

4

Agenda

Cloud Computing: Market Definition

Key Findings & State of Cloud Computing

Key Findings & Recommendations

Page 5: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Key Findings

Australia leads cloud computing adoption in APAC

Cloud will be a top priority for IT decision-makers

SaaS leads the way but IaaS witnesses’ rapid adoption

Enterprises will perform rigorous risk-benefit analysis before moving workloads to cloud

Spending on cloud will increase but in a measured manner

IT departments will continue to make cloud related decisions but more CXOs are getting involved

Page 6: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Perception and Usage Trends

Perception of Cloud Computing

1%

6%

7%

3%

5%

17%

16%

29%

26%

16%

41%

46%

33%

38%

38%

35%

26%

28%

27%

33%

6%

6%

3%

6%

8%

At this stage, the risks of cloud far outweigh the benefits

I believe that Cloud computing is going to shrink IT teams and make

some jobs redundant

There is more pressure on me from the top management to procure

Cloud services

Public Clouds are less secure than private clouds

Cloud computing is my # 1 priority for current/future fiscal year

Strongly disagre Somewhat disagree Neutral Somewhat agree Strongly agree

Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis

N = 100

Page 7: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Adoption level and type of cloud

Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis

Perception and Usage Trends (cont’d)

N = 100

57%

18%

3%

22%

43%

Not adopted yet Public cloud Private cloud Hybrid cloud

Page 8: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Type of Cloud delivery model used

72%

49%

7%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

SaaS IaaS PaaS

Note: Each company may have adopted two or all three of the delivery model, hence, the sum is more than 100%.

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Perception and Usage Trends (cont’d)

N = 43

Page 9: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Change in Cloud Computing budget for 2011 over 2010

Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis

Increase by more than 20%

Increase by 11% to 19%

Increase by 6% to 10%

Increase by 0% to 5%

Remain The Same

Decrease

3%

2%

9%

21%

65%

0%

Budgeting and Decision Makers

N = 100

Page 10: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Appendix

Page 11: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Methodology

• The Frost & Sullivan enterprise cloud computing end user survey was conducted via telephone

interviews with Australia-based IT decision makers in March and April 2011.

• The respondents were chosen to ensure a representative sample by enterprise size and industry

vertical

• The survey with conducted with IT decision makers in 100 organisations across Australia

• The participants of the study were selected to meet the following criteria:

Companies with more than 250 employees

Data centers with a RFS (Raised Floor Space) of more than 2,500 sq. feet.

Respondents who were direct influencers on cloud / datacenter spend.

Page 12: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Respondents by number of employee

How many employees do you have within Australia ?

34%

44%

22%

250-499 500-999 1,000 & above

Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis

N = 100

Page 13: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Respondents by title

What is your designation in the organization?

25%

43%

32%

Junior Management Middle Management Senior Management

N = 100

Note: Junior Management includes IT Manager, IT Infrastructure Manager, MIS Manager, etc.; Middle Management includes VP IT, General Manager of IT, AVP IT, IT Director, IT Head, Sr. IT Manager; and Senior Management includes CIOs.

Page 14: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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Respondents by vertical

What industry does your organization classify as?

20%

20%

16%5%

2%

20%

3%

10% 2% 1% 1%

Financial services Government Manufacturing

Education Healthcare IT

Media & Entertainment Professional services Retail

Telecommunications Transportation / Logistics Others

Source: Frost & Sullivan

N = 100

Page 15: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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http://twitter.com/frost_sullivan

Follow Frost & Sullivan on Facebook, LinkedIn, SlideShare, and Twitter

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Frost-Sullivan/249995031751?ref=ts

http://www.linkedin.com/companies/4506

http://www.slideshare.net/FrostandSullivan

Page 16: State of Cloud Computing in Australia 2011

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For Additional Information

Donna JeremiahCorporate CommunicationsAsia Pacific+603 6204 [email protected]

Carrie LowCorporate CommunicationsAsia Pacific+603 6204 [email protected]

Arun ChandrasekaranResearch [email protected]