lenovo: the cloud over byod
DESCRIPTION
This is Lenovo's presentation at FETC 2013. The mega-trends of bring-your-own-device (BYOD) and the consumerization of IT go directly against the desire to limit security exposure and keep TCO low. In this session, Rich discusses approaches to meeting both needs plus drill down on how and where cloud computing can ultimately, resolve these seemingly mutually exclusive goals and streamline the enablement of BYOD. Presenter: Rich Cheston, Chief Technical Architect, Distinguished Engineer and Master Inventor, Lenovo www.lenovo.com/edueventsTRANSCRIPT
2013 LENOVO
The Road to The Cloud
Virtualization
BYOPC
BYOD &
Consumer-
ization
Drivers
- Users comfortable & productive
with smart devices
- Purpose optimized devices
(Tablet, Phones) work
- Employee satisfaction
- Consumer devices evolving quickly
Hurdles
- Security - users leaving w/
corporate data
- Application Licensing
- Support
Drivers
- Success with
server consolidation
- Benefits and TCO of
server based computing
Hurdles
- Difficulty scaling
- Higher CAPEX
- Upfront investment
- TCO dissolution
- User dissatisfaction
Drivers
- Long PC Replacement Cycles
- Upfront stipend
Hurdles
- Over 70% Show no ROI
(Opex & Capex higher)
- Complex to support
- Users really want
“consumerization”
- Average user will have 3
devices
The Cloud
2013 LENOVO
The Traditional View of The Cloud - DataCenter Services
…resources…
…provided as a service
Leverages distributed computing
technologies pioneered by consumer Web
firms and delivered by virtualized servers
Three “as-a-service” models
Iaas (infrastructure)
Paas (platform)
Saas (software)
Public (off-premise) or private
(on-premise or dedicated hosted)
Underlying technologies and operations
abstracted from user
Users typically billed or charged back on
simple pay-per-use basis
2013 LENOVO
Lenovo’s View of The Cloud — It’s More Than Just Content Services
The Cloud itself.
Deliver “content” as a Service
Both public, private and hybrid cloud solutions
Infrastructure
The Middleware
The Access Device
Public Cloud
Private Cloud
Hybrid Cloud
The DataCenter, Servers, storage, etc… between the middleware
and content services
Secure access to private, public and hybrid clouds, as well as
monitoring the cloud performance
Cloud access devices, both normal PCs and network centric
devices, that display and connect to the Cloud
Co
nte
nt
Se
rvic
es
Clo
ud E
nab
lem
ent
Layers
2013 LENOVO
At The Client, Today’s Approach To Cloud Is Unbalanced
An Unbalanced Approach assumes a ―dumb-downed‖ client
Cloud Capabilities are delivered by the Data Center
to the “least common denominator” of Device
Cloud
Content
Services
2013 LENOVO
A Better Approach Moving Forward - Balanced
A balanced approach requires both the Client & the Cloud to be
“aware” of each other
The Cloud via a Browser Based
Desktop
Web based application delivery
Delivers multiple application types and other
datacenter resources
− Web applications
− Publish applications
(RDS, Citrix, etc.)
− Virtualized applications
− Local application
Using Clients that are aware of
Cloud
A client whose attributes are discoverable &
consumable by the Cloud
− Graphics processing
− Local Processor power
− Multi-factor authentication
− Memory usage
− Network bandwidth
Cloud
Content
Services
webNetwork Cloud Ready Client
2013 LENOVO
The Face of the Cloud – Lenovo’s Internal Beta
2013 LENOVO
The Face of the Cloud – Lenovo’s CDW Portal
2013 LENOVO
Similarities & Differences In A Cloud World
Clo
ud E
nvironm
ent
Tra
ditio
nal E
nvironm
ent Authentication
User Interface User Interface
Authentication
Access and Encryption
Local
OS
App
Published
Terminal Server
App App
Published
Citrix/VMWare
App App
Web Server
App App
Inte
rnal
File
Share
Clo
ud
Sto
rage
Local
Sto
rage
Windows
App App App App
Local Storage
2013 LENOVO
High-level Architecture & Unified Cloud
Use Cases • Secure student & parent access
from home
• BYOD
• Distance Teaching
• Activity portals & simplified access
2013 LENOVO
LanSchool Corporate Overview
LanSchool was founded in 1986
27th anniversary year
LanSchool was the first network-based classroom management solution
Acquired by Lenovo in 2012
2013 LENOVO
Early Adopters On The Road To the Cloud
K12 WebNetwork Customers • Baker County Public Schools
• Bradford County Public Schools
• Clay County Public Schools
• Columbia County Public Schools
• DeSoto County Public Schools
• Dixie County Public Schools
• Flagler County Public Schools
• Florida Department of Education
• Florida School for the Deaf and Blind
• Gilchrist County Public Schools
• Hamilton County Public Schools
• Hernando County Public Schools
• Lafayette County Public Schools
• Lake County Public Schools
• Marion County Public Schools
• Monroe County Public Schools
• NEFEC
• Okeechobee County Public Schools
• Putnam County Public Schools
• Seminole County Public Schools
• Union County Public Schools
• Volusia County Public Schools
K12 LanSchool Customers • Brevard County Public Schools
• Broward County Public Schools
• Clay County Public Schools
• Charlotte County Public Schools
• Columbia County Public Schools
• DeSoto County Public Schools
• Escambia County Public Schools
• Lake County Public Schools
• Lee County Public Schools
• Leon County Public Schools
• Miami Dade County Public Schools
• Monroe County Public Schools
• Orange County Public Schools
• Sarasota County Public Schools
• St. Johns County Public Schools
2013 LENOVO
Austin ISD
• Austin Independent School District Located in Austin, TX
5th largest school district in Texas
86,000 students
124 schools
Active Directory
MyAustin Cloud
Users
Teachers
Student
Staff
Parents
No VPNs, web-based remote access
Deliver over 200 apps
Single sign-on
25 GB Skydrive, 20 GB Google, 4 GB SAN
Lowered helpdesk costs (fewer password calls)
Decided not to implement VDI
2013 LENOVO
Distance Teaching Architecture – webNetwork & LanSchool
• Show teacher
• Show student to other students
• Monitor thumbnails
• Testing
• Polling
• Group chat
• Send message
• Limit web
• Limit applications
• Blank screens
• Virtual class rooms