Audience: All levels About: Chris has spent most of his career in Open Source and Open Standards to develop mission critical enterprise solutions for customers around the world. In this session, you will learn from his experience what Red Hat’s perspective is on the current state of affairs in the OpenStack community and the path we see ahead that Red Hat is putting its efforts in. You will also learn about industry specific use cases such as Telco and FSI that are major influencers for the direction of OpenStack based on Red Hat’s customer interactions. OpenStack is not a product that tries to solve any one business problem in particular, but a technology that aims to be usable for many – what are the required steps to make sure that your enterprise is ready for the OpenStack transformation. Speaker Bio: Chris Wright – CTO, Red Hat Chris Wright is Vice President and Chief Technologist at Red Hat where he is leading engineers who work on cloud computing, distributed storage, software defined networking and network functions virtualization, containers, machine learning, and continuous delivery. During his more than 20 years as a software engineer he has worked in the telecom industry on high availability and distributed systems and in the Linux industry on security, virtualization, and networking. He has been a Linux developer for over 15 years, most of that time spent deep in the Linux kernel. He is passionate about open source software serving as the foundation for next generation IT systems. He lives in sunny Portland, Oregon where he is happily working with open source projects such as OpenDaylight, Open vSwitch, OPNFV, OpenStack, Open Container Initiative, and Cloud Native Computing Foundation. Chris is currently a board member of OpenDaylight and OPNFV. OpenStack Australia Day - Sydney 2016 https://events.aptira.com/openstack-australia-day-sydney-2016/

1. Chris Wright
VP & Chief Technologist
May 5, 2016
From Community to Enterprise and
Back Again!

2. Different demands, same journey
I.T. MUST EVOLVE

3. Most important contributions over the next three years
That’s why all industries are becoming digital businesses.
Source: Driving Digital Transformation: New Skills for Leaders, New Role for the CIO, Harvard
Business Review Analytic Services, sponsored by Red Hat, 2015.
Drive business innovation through IT
Manage security and risk
Establish architectures to support digital

4. I.T. MUST EVOLVE
Culture and process as important as technology
TECHNOLOGYPROCESSCULTUREMINDSET

5. 5

6. NEW SUCCESS METRICS FOR THE C.I.O.
Agility to
respond fast
High
customer
satisfaction
Confidence
to deliver

7. AGILITY

8. 8

9. 9

10. SPECIALIZATION

11. SUPPLY CHAIN

12. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
PERFORMANCE FEATURES EXPERIENCE

13. CONFIDENCE TO DELIVER
ELASTICITYSECURITYPERFORMANCEAVAILABILITY SCALE

14. INFRASTRUCTURE FOR THE DIGITAL BUSINESS
Agile and
responsive
Streamlined
and automated
Elastic and
scalable
Utility-like
Sharing of standardized resources
Specialized and abstracted
Self-service and automation
Managed, policy driven, and always on

15. IT'S ABOUT APPS

16. NEEDS CAPACITY

17. AND SOMETHING IN BETWEEN

18. CLOUD AS A DISTRIBUTED COMPUTER

19. PERSPECTIVES MATTER

20. THE IDEAL CLOUD
The ideal cloud offers the ability to easily provide, maintain
and consume many services on shared infrastructure(s).
● Instant access to runtimes and services
● Seamless resiliency and scale
● Control over state and changes
● Insights and ability to act on application
● Environment independence
● High degree of automation
● Robust, unified operational model
● Maximum utilization
● Easily maintain compliance and security
● Insight and ability to act across the stack
● Ability to offer environment choices
● Maintain infrastructure without affecting
applications

21. MAKING IT REAL

30. WHY CONTAINERS?
VS

31. WHAT'S WRONG WITH VIRTUAL MACHINES

32. VIRTUAL MACHINES IN A CLOUD

33. COMPLEXITY
Software engineering is
the part of computer
science which is too
difficult for the computer
scientist.
Friedrich Bauer
“
”

34. FLEXIBILITY
Any color so long as it's
black.
Henry Ford
“ ”

35. CONTAINERS TO THE RESCUE

36. CONTAINERS ARE AN O.S. TECHNOLOGY

37. WHAT CONTAINERS DELIVER
OPERATIONS
SPECIALIZATION
through separation
of concerns
HIGHER
QUALITY
OUTCOMES
through
automation
RADICALLY
BETTER
EFFICIENCY
through
standardization

38. INTEROPERABILITY THROUGH OPEN STANDARDS

39. CONTAINER ORCHESTRATION
Kubernetes
An open source cluster manager
for containers
● Cluster manager
● Application composer
● Connect compute, networking
and storage
● Scheduler and deployment
workflows
● State manager
Source:
https://www.openstack.org/assets/survey/April-
2016-User-Survey-Report.pdf
● Cluster manager
● Application composer
● Connect compute, networking
and storage
● Scheduler and deployment
workflows
● State manager

40. OPENSHIFT BY RED HAT

41. DEPLOYMENT AUTOMATION
MANUAL CHANGE CODE CHANGE CONFIG CHANGE IMAGE CHANGE

42. SECURITY IS DEFINED WITHIN CONTAINERS

43. REDEFINING SPECIALIZATION

44. CONTAINERS ON OPENSTACK
● Heat provides a path to
opinionated deployment
on OpenStack.
● Neutron provides each
OpenShift node a floating
IP and handles load
balancing (LBaaS V1).
● OpenShift flannel
networking in “host only”
mode – using Neutron for
cross-mode transport.
● Cinder provides storage
for masters, nodes, and
registry.
● Designate, Octavia,
Manila integration in
future.

45. OPEN HYBRID CLOUD

46. WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN?
Agility to
respond fast
Confidence
to deliver
High customer
satisfaction
With containers AND OpenStack, you get:

47. THANK YOU
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