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Slide Notes

This presentation was provided to this conference http://www.criterionconferences.com/event/aas/ on 16 Feb 16.

My theme was the need to accept that 'as a service' models, derived from cloud computing offerings, provide value for money for government as long as the need to accept standard offerings is recognized and whole of life, total cost of ownership analysis is conducted prior to deciding to adopt such models.

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Published on Feb 15, 2016

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

do you want fries with that?

adopting as-a-service in government
This presentation was provided to this conference http://www.criterionconferences.com/event/aas/ on 16 Feb 16.

My theme was the need to accept that 'as a service' models, derived from cloud computing offerings, provide value for money for government as long as the need to accept standard offerings is recognized and whole of life, total cost of ownership analysis is conducted prior to deciding to adopt such models.
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MENU

  • Starters: Definitions
  • Entree: Data Centre as a service
  • Mains: Cloud Services Panel
  • Dessert: govCMS
  • Coffee & Liqueurs: The Way Ahead
This is the scope of the presentation.
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Cloud computing is a model for enabling ubiquitous, convenient, on-demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage, applications, and services) that can be rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management effort or service provider interaction. This cloud model is composed of five essential characteristics, three service models, and four deployment models.

As a service models are based on the NIST definition of cloud computing. http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/nistpubs/800-145/SP800-145.pdf

Five Essential characteristics

  • On demand self service
  • Broad network access
  • Resource pooling
  • Rapid elasticity
  • Measured service
The NIST cloud characteristics
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three service models

  • Software as a service
  • Platform as a service
  • Infrastructure as a service
The NIST service models

four deployment models

  • Private
  • Community
  • Public
  • Hybrid
The NIST deployment models. One is not necessarily better than the others - adoption depends on what suits an agency's circumstances.

Untitled Slide

This analogy comes from Albert Barron, IBM: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20140730172610-9679881-pizza-as-a-service (30 Jul 2014).

It explains the gradations applicable to the various as a service models.

data centre as a service

  • 104 suppliers
  • 1579 services
  • 79 RFQs
  • PaaS: $934k
  • IaaS: $619k
  • SaaS: $333k
The details of the DCaaS Multi-Use List, now closed, can be found here: http://www.finance.gov.au/tags/data-centre-service/
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DCAAS LESSONS

  • Flexibility
  • Agility
  • Balanced Risk
  • Pre-Qualification
  • Ease of Comparison
  • Panel vs MUL
  • Assistance to Agencies
  • Service Catalogue
These are the lessons learned from the DCaaS work: http://www.finance.gov.au/node/36605/

AusTender Cloud $m

Details of Australian Government cloud procurement can be found on AusTender: https://www.tenders.gov.au/?event=public.advancedsearch.CNSONRedirect&type=...

Cloud Services Panel

Details of the cloud services panel can be found here: http://www.finance.gov.au/policy-guides-procurement/cloud-services-panel/

CSP Contracts

  • 2014-15: $1.5m
  • 2015-16: $2.6m
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govCMS

Details of govCMS can be found at www.govcms.gov.au

govCMS Benefits

  • Accessible
  • Secure
  • Reliable
  • Saving Time
  • Simple Interface
  • Affordable
  • Open Source
  • Responsive
  • SaaS/PaaS
Details of govCMS can be found at www.govcms.gov.au
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The way ahead

 the future as a service
As a service models offer benefits to government agencies if standard offerings can be accepted and the TCO analysis demonstrates savings over time.
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Questions

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