InformationWeek: The Business Value of Technology

InformationWeek: The Business Value of Technology
e2 Conference & Expo - Boston 2013

Informationweek Influencer

Fabrice Cathala

Fabrice Cathala (@FCathala)

Twitter Bio:
Seasoned CRM consultant promoting Customer Experience best practices. Public cloud computing evangelist. Father of one & good food enthusiast.
Location:
Sophia Antipolis, France
Website:
http://about.me/fcathala

Fabrice Cathala's
Network
Jake Kaldenbaugh Simone Brunozzi Pavan Yara Shlomo Swidler Kevin Jackson Justin Pirie John Treadway Stuart Miniman swardley WorkInTheCloud OpSource Prem Sankar G Bret Piatt CloudAve OpenStack LawCloud Dennis Plucinik enStratus Alex Espinoza The Cloud Network Engine Yard Sam Johnston Kate Craig-Wood Zoli Erdos Ken Oestreich Randy Bias Werner Vogels Dana Gardner George Reese Carpathia Hosting Kent Langley Greg Knieriemen Krish Elastic Security StephKimbro CRN Buzz tmcnet.com GoGrid Paul Miller PaulLancaster Cloud Computing William Vambenepe VMware Vanessa Alvarez Dion Hinchcliffe JP Morgenthal Lew Moorman Paul Burns James Urquhart Brian Gracely Andi Mann Geva Perry RightScale Asigra Cloud Backup George V. Hulme SoftLayer News UBM Tech Electronics cloudbook alphadoggs jclouds DavidLinthicum David Chou Lynn Langit Mike Kavis Rich Miller Network World Cloud Connect Matt Wilbanks Fabrice Cathala Ignacio M. Llorente

Fabrice Cathala's Selections From the Web

Cloud computing changes everything, including corporate strategy as a practice. I have listed five reasons why, although I’m sure there are many more. Long story short: Corporate strategists need to get out of their 20th century mindset and into the 21st century.

For years, the practice of strategy has been about analyzing value chains, applying frameworks like Porter’s five forces or newer strategic-intent-driven ideas like Blue Ocean Strategy. The problem with those framework-driven ideas is they assume a very static, deterministic model of the world. They work when the variables required to solve a problem are already well known,

In the cloud conversation, Platform as a Service (PaaS) and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) appear much less than the famed Software as a Service (SaaS). This is not surprising when you consider that a world already populated with built platforms and infrastructure has but to operate on them. However, offering Platforms and Infrastructure through the cloud has been a boon to the software development field, especially with the recently growing push toward increased collaboration between developers and admins, commonly referred to as Development Operations (DevOps).Though somewhat easy to confuse the two, it may be best to view PaaS as a subset

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