Thursday, February 27, 2014
Software trends - futuristic
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_security_software
http://www.siliconindia.com/news/enterpriseit/12-Transformations-That-Will-Revamp-Software-Industry-By-2015--nid-126774-cid-7.html
http://www.siliconindia.com/news/enterpriseit/12-Transformations-That-Will-Revamp-Software-Industry-By-2015--nid-126774-cid-7.html
1. How We Purchase Software
What Is Leading To This Change: Cloud Computing
What Is Changing: The companies as a substitute of spending huge amounts in purchasing the license are buying subscriptions and getting their software delivered over the internet.
Whose Gain: Companies having cloud technologies as their core. For example Salesforce.com, Google Apps etc.
Whose Loss: Software veterans like Microsoft, SAP, Oracle. Though they are investing huge amounts in cloud, no significant change is visible.
What Is Leading To This Change: Cloud Computing
What Is Changing: The companies as a substitute of spending huge amounts in purchasing the license are buying subscriptions and getting their software delivered over the internet.
Whose Gain: Companies having cloud technologies as their core. For example Salesforce.com, Google Apps etc.
Whose Loss: Software veterans like Microsoft, SAP, Oracle. Though they are investing huge amounts in cloud, no significant change is visible.
2. How Company Buys Software
What Is Leading To This Change: Rogue Software
What Is Changing: Employees are buying software for themselves instead of IT professionals. Thus, with significant number of users, the company is forced to buy the software to save money or to make the product more secure.
Whose Gain: Companies selling their software directly to the employees.
Whose Loss: IT departments of companies as there is no control over employee using such software.
What Is Leading To This Change: Rogue Software
What Is Changing: Employees are buying software for themselves instead of IT professionals. Thus, with significant number of users, the company is forced to buy the software to save money or to make the product more secure.
Whose Gain: Companies selling their software directly to the employees.
Whose Loss: IT departments of companies as there is no control over employee using such software.
3. How Software Is Delivered
What Is Leading To This Change: Desktop Virtualization
What Is Changing: Companies moving towards DaaS or Desktop as a Service. The employees want to work on software that they like and hence companies need to make sure that they control this software and protect important data.
Whose Gain: Companies in the like of Dell, Wipro, VMware, Red HAT etc.
Whose Loss: No one’s. But in most cases DaaS requires constant network connection so it is not suitable for employees who are regularly travelling.
What Is Leading To This Change: Desktop Virtualization
What Is Changing: Companies moving towards DaaS or Desktop as a Service. The employees want to work on software that they like and hence companies need to make sure that they control this software and protect important data.
Whose Gain: Companies in the like of Dell, Wipro, VMware, Red HAT etc.
Whose Loss: No one’s. But in most cases DaaS requires constant network connection so it is not suitable for employees who are regularly travelling.
4. How We Use Windows
What Is Leading To This Change: Windows Metro 8
What Is Changing: Everything about Windows. The new version of the Windows offers a Metro look that will redefine all arenas of the popular operating system.
Whose Gain: Customers, as they’ll get more choice in terms of tablets. Windows Developers, as it becomes easier for them to write applications.
Whose Loss: On a larger scale, Microsoft as it is forcing users to relearn Windows.
What Is Leading To This Change: Windows Metro 8
What Is Changing: Everything about Windows. The new version of the Windows offers a Metro look that will redefine all arenas of the popular operating system.
Whose Gain: Customers, as they’ll get more choice in terms of tablets. Windows Developers, as it becomes easier for them to write applications.
Whose Loss: On a larger scale, Microsoft as it is forcing users to relearn Windows.
5. Microsoft’s Monopoly
What Is Leading To This Change: Web apps
What Is Changing: Introduction of HTML5 has established that software can be written for browsers only and it need not be operating system centric anymore.
Whose Gain: Cloud and Web companies, software developers and Linux vendors.
Whose Loss: No one but Microsoft but it is trying desperately not be left out.
What Is Leading To This Change: Web apps
What Is Changing: Introduction of HTML5 has established that software can be written for browsers only and it need not be operating system centric anymore.
Whose Gain: Cloud and Web companies, software developers and Linux vendors.
Whose Loss: No one but Microsoft but it is trying desperately not be left out.
6. Where We Use Software
What Is Leading To This Change: Mobile computing
What Is Changing: With the cloud technology on the rage, people don’t want their software to be stuck to one system. Instead they want it to be accessible anywhere on any device.
Whose Gain: Everyone. Employees as they get the freedom to work from anywhere. They can now work even while relaxing on a beach or while watching a soccer match. Computing device manufacturers like Google, Apple, etc. as people will use more number of devices to separate work from their social life. Network companies like Cisco, Verizon and AT&T.
Whose Loss: Companies which are still blind-eyed towards mobile computing.
What Is Leading To This Change: Mobile computing
What Is Changing: With the cloud technology on the rage, people don’t want their software to be stuck to one system. Instead they want it to be accessible anywhere on any device.
Whose Gain: Everyone. Employees as they get the freedom to work from anywhere. They can now work even while relaxing on a beach or while watching a soccer match. Computing device manufacturers like Google, Apple, etc. as people will use more number of devices to separate work from their social life. Network companies like Cisco, Verizon and AT&T.
Whose Loss: Companies which are still blind-eyed towards mobile computing.
7. Extinction Of Paid Software
What Is Leading To This Change: App stores
What Is Changing: Apple’s app store has got us into a time where we have learned to pay lesser than we used to pay for software earlier. Mobile app store like Google Play can also take a giant leap.
Whose Gain: End-users as they do not have to shed their pockets much for purchasing software.
Whose Loss: Software developing companies who still focus on traditional desktop software.
What Is Leading To This Change: App stores
What Is Changing: Apple’s app store has got us into a time where we have learned to pay lesser than we used to pay for software earlier. Mobile app store like Google Play can also take a giant leap.
Whose Gain: End-users as they do not have to shed their pockets much for purchasing software.
Whose Loss: Software developing companies who still focus on traditional desktop software.
8. Software User Interface
What Is Leading To This Change: Extinction of the Mouse
What Is Changing: The touch interface has completely revolutionized the way we interact with the software. It has also led to the development of more interactive and cool applications and games.
Whose Gain: People with disabilities and those who thought using a mouse ate a lot of unnecessary time.
Whose Loss: Trackball manufactures like HP, Logitech etc.
What Is Leading To This Change: Extinction of the Mouse
What Is Changing: The touch interface has completely revolutionized the way we interact with the software. It has also led to the development of more interactive and cool applications and games.
Whose Gain: People with disabilities and those who thought using a mouse ate a lot of unnecessary time.
Whose Loss: Trackball manufactures like HP, Logitech etc.
9. How Software Is Written
What Is Leading To This Change: Open-Source
What Is Changing: Now, software can be written by anyone who is willing to contribute and at the same time it can be used by anyone. The whole process is not controlled by a company. This also helps in rapid evolution of software as different minds work to make it the best.
Whose Gain: People and companies that are using these software. Companies like Linux, Mozilla, Apache, Red Hat, etc.
Whose Loss: Prosperity software developers.
What Is Leading To This Change: Open-Source
What Is Changing: Now, software can be written by anyone who is willing to contribute and at the same time it can be used by anyone. The whole process is not controlled by a company. This also helps in rapid evolution of software as different minds work to make it the best.
Whose Gain: People and companies that are using these software. Companies like Linux, Mozilla, Apache, Red Hat, etc.
Whose Loss: Prosperity software developers.
10. Who Controls Software
What Is Leading To This Change: Open-Source
What Is Changing: The open source emphasizes that these software should always remain open and the code should be available to the world.
Whose Gain: People using and contributing to these software.
Whose Loss: Companies who have long been using licensed monopoly. They have to be careful that they do not use these open source software or they will have to make their code available to the world.
What Is Leading To This Change: Open-Source
What Is Changing: The open source emphasizes that these software should always remain open and the code should be available to the world.
Whose Gain: People using and contributing to these software.
Whose Loss: Companies who have long been using licensed monopoly. They have to be careful that they do not use these open source software or they will have to make their code available to the world.
11. What Can Be Done With Software
What Is Leading To This Change: Big Data
What Is Changing: Technologies like Hadoop now allow huge amount of data to be collected, stored, and analyzed at cheaper costs. This is helping in developing new types of software.
Whose Gain: Cloud companies that have to make sure they have tremendous amount of storage space. Enterprises that could not afford the traditional warehouses.
Whose Loss: Oracle, IBM and Microsoft are losing a big share of their pie from the database market.
What Is Leading To This Change: Big Data
What Is Changing: Technologies like Hadoop now allow huge amount of data to be collected, stored, and analyzed at cheaper costs. This is helping in developing new types of software.
Whose Gain: Cloud companies that have to make sure they have tremendous amount of storage space. Enterprises that could not afford the traditional warehouses.
Whose Loss: Oracle, IBM and Microsoft are losing a big share of their pie from the database market.
12. How Software Is Used
What Is Leading To This Change: Social media
What Is Changing: From spreadsheets to television, social media is being integrated on all platforms. The urge of people to work together and interact at the same time is leading to this change.
Whose Gain: Social networking websites such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Google, Yammer etc.
Whose Loss: All the companies are trying hard to make sure they embrace this change.
What Is Leading To This Change: Social media
What Is Changing: From spreadsheets to television, social media is being integrated on all platforms. The urge of people to work together and interact at the same time is leading to this change.
Whose Gain: Social networking websites such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Google, Yammer etc.
Whose Loss: All the companies are trying hard to make sure they embrace this change.
NFV - Network Functions Virtualisation
http://portal.etsi.org/NFV/NFV_List_members.asphttp://portal.etsi.org/tb.aspx?tbid=789&SubTB=789,795,796,801,800,798,799,797,802http://portal.etsi.org/portal/server.pt/community/NFV/367
Network Functions Virtualisation
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| Organisation Name |
URL |
| Adara Networks Inc | www.adaranetworks.com |
| ADTRAN Europe Ltd | www.adtran.com |
| Alcatel Lucent | www.alcatel-lucent.com |
| Allot Communications Systems Ltd | www.allot.com |
| Amdocs Software Systems Ltd | www.amdocs.com |
| AT&T | www.att.com |
| Anuta Networks Inc. | www.anutanetworks.com |
| BAE Systems | www.baesystems.co.uk |
| Benu Networks | www.benunets.com |
| Broadcom Corporation | www.broadcom.com |
| BT Group PLC | www.bt.com |
| Cablelabs | www.cablelabs.com |
| Cadzow Communications | |
| Ceragon Networks | www.ceragon.com |
| China Telecom | www.chinatelecom.com.cn |
| Cisco Systems Belgium | www.cisco.com |
| Citrix Systems Inc | www.citrix.com |
| Deutsche Telekom AG | www.telekom.de |
| DOCOMO Communications Laboratories Europe GmbH | www.docomolab-euro.com |
| European Advanced Networking Test Center | www.eantc.com |
| ETRI | www.etri.re.kr |
| France Telecom S.A. | www.francetelecom.fr |
| Fraunhofer FOKUS | www.fokus.gmd.de |
| Freescale Semiconductor EMEA S.A. | www.freescale.com |
| Fujitsu Laboratories of Europe | www.fujitsu.co.uk |
| Fujitsu Limited | www.fujitsu.com |
| FTW - Telecommunications Research Centre Vienna | www.ftw.at |
| Hewlett-Packard | www.hp.com |
| Hitachi Europe | www.hitachi.com |
| Huawei Technologies (UK) Co. Ltd | www.huawei.com |
| IBM Europe | www.ibm.com |
| Intel Corporation (UK) Ltd | www.intel.com |
| Iskratel Ltd | www.iskratel.com |
| Italtel S.p.A | www.italtel.it |
| JDSU Deutschland GmbH | www.jdsu.com |
| Juniper Networks | www.juniper.net |
| Marvell Switzerland | www.marvell.com |
| MeadowCom | |
| MetraTech Corp. | www.metratech.com |
| NEC Europe Ltd | www.nec.com |
| Network Definitions Inc. | www.definitionnetworks.com |
| Nokia Solutions and Networks B.V. | www.nsn.com |
| NTT Corporation | www.ntt.co.jp |
| Openet Telecom Ltd | www.openet.com |
| Oracle | www.oracle.com |
| Ooredoo (Qatar Telecom) | www.ooredoo.qa |
| Portugal Telecom SGPS SA | www.telecom.pt |
| Procera Networks AB | www.proceranetworks.com |
| RadiSys Inc | www.radisys.com |
| Samsung Electronics | www.samsung.com |
| Sandvine Incorporated | www.sandvine.com |
| Seven Principles AG | www.7p-group.com |
| Sonus Networks Limited | www.sonusnet.com |
| Sony Europe Ltd | www.sony.net |
| Spirent Communications | www.spirent.com |
| Sprint | www.sprint.com |
| Swisscom SA | www.swisscom.com |
| Tektronix GmbH Co KG | www.tek.com |
| Telecom Italia S.p.A | www.telecomitalia.com |
| Telefon AB LM Ericsson | www.ericsson.se |
| Telefonica S.A. | www.telefonica.es |
| Telekom Austria AG | www.telekom.at |
| Telenor ASA | www.telenor.com |
| Tellabs OY | www.tellabs.com |
| UPRC | www.unipi.gr |
| Verizon UK Ltd. | www.verizon.com |
| Versa Networks Inc. | www.versa-networks.com |
| Virtela Technology Services Inc | www.virtela.net |
| Virtual Open Systems | www.virtualopensystems.com |
| Vodafone Group Services plc | www.vodafone.com |
| Wind River | www.windriver.com |
| Yaana Technologies LLC | www.yaanatech.com |
| Yokogawa Europe B.V | www.yokogawa.com/eu |
| ZTE Corporation | www.zte.com.cn |
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS |
|
| Advanced Micro Devices Inc. | www.amd.com |
| ADVA Optical Networks SE | www.advaoptical.com |
| AEPONYX Inc. | www.aeponyx.com |
| Affirmed Networks Inc. | www.affirmednetworks.com |
| Akamai Technologies Inc. | www.akamai.com |
| ALAXALA Corporation | www.alaxala.com/en/ |
| Altera Corporation | www.altera.com |
| Amartus | wwww.amartus.com |
| Aricent Group | www.aricent.com |
| ARM Limited | www.ARM.com |
| ASOCS Ltd | www.asocstech.com |
| ASSIA Inc. | www.assia-inc.com |
| Brocade Communications Systems | www.brocade.com |
| Calix Networks, Inc | ww.calix.com |
| Calsoft Labs Inc. | www.calsoftlabs.com |
| Canonical | www.canonical.com |
| Cavium | www.cavium.com |
| CenturyLink Corporation | www.centurylink.com |
| China Mobile US Research Center | www.chinamobileltd.com |
| China Unicom | www.eng.chinaunicom.com |
| Ciena Corporation | www.ciena.com |
| CIMI Corporation | www.cimicorp.com |
| ClearPath Networks | www.clearpatnet.com |
| Colt Technology Services | www.colt.net |
| Connectem Inc. | www.connectem.net |
| ConteXtream Inc. | www.contextream.com |
| Cyan Inc. | www.cyanic.com |
| Definition Networks Inc. | www.definitionnetworks.com |
| DELL Inc. | www.dell.com |
| DESS GmbH & Co. KG | www.desscon.com |
| Dialogic Corporation | www.dialogic.com |
| Dorado Software Inc. | www.doradosoftware.com |
| ECi Telecom Ltd | www.ecitelecom.com |
| Edgewater Networks | www.edgewaternetworks.com |
| Embrane | www.embrane.com |
| Eileen Healy and Co. | www.healy-co.com |
| Emerson Network Power Inc. | www.emersonnetworkpower.com |
| EMC Informations Systems Int. | www.emc.com |
| Emulex Corporation | www.emulex.com |
| EnterpriseWeb LLC | www.enterpriseweb.com |
| Everything Everywhere Ltd | www.everythingeverywhere.com/ |
| EZchip Technologies Ltd. | www.ezchip.com |
| Flextronics GmbH | www.flextronics.com |
| F5 Networks Inc. | www.f5.com |
| Genband Ireland Ltd | www.genband.com |
| GES Group | www.globalencoder.com |
| Guavus Inc. | www.guavus.com |
| IDC Research Inc. | www.idc.com |
| IDT Canada Inc. | www.idt.com |
| IneoQuest Technologies Inc | www.ineoquest.com |
| Infinera Corporation | www.infinera.com |
| Informa Telecoms and Media | www.informa.com |
| Intune Networks Ltd | www.intunenetworks.com |
| IPgallery | www.ipgallery.com/ |
| IP Infusion Inc. | www.ipinfusion.com |
| Ixia | www.ixiacom.com |
| Jasla LLC | www.reliableSDN.com |
| KDDI Corporation | www.kddi.com |
| KT Corporation | www.kt.com |
| Lancaster University | www.lancs.ac.uk |
| Layer123 | www.layer123.com |
| LSI Corporation | www.lsi.com |
| Mantra Telecom Inc | www.mellanox.com |
| Mellanox Technologies Ltd | www.mantratelecom.com/ |
| Metaswitch Networks Ltd | www.metaswitch.com |
| Mojatatu Networks | www.mojatatu.org |
| MRV Communications | www.mrv.com |
| Netronome Systems Inc. | www.netronome.com |
| Netsocket | www.netsocket.com |
| Nextworks | www.nextworks.com |
| Noviflow Inc. | www.noviflow.com |
| OKI Electric Industry Co. Ltd | www.oki.com |
| Openwave Mobility Inc. | www.owmobility.com |
| Overture Networks | www.overturenetworks.com |
| PeerApp Ltd. | www.peerapp.com |
| Plexxi Inc. | www.plexxi.com |
| PMC Sierra | www.pmcs.com |
| Poznan Supercomputing and Network Centre | www.man.poznan.pl/online/en/ |
| Qosmos | www.qosmos.com |
| RAD Data Communications Ltd | www.rad.com |
| Radware Ltd | www.radware.com |
| Red Hat | www.redhat.com |
| Saisei Networks Pte Ltd | www.saiseinetworks.com |
| SCILD Innovations | www.scild.com |
| Shenick Network Systems | www.shenick.com |
| SingTel Optus (Pty.Ltd.) | www.optus.com.au |
| SK Telecom | www.sktelecom.com |
| Softbank Telecom Corp | www.tm.softbank.jp |
| Solarflare Communications | www.solarflare.com |
| Sunbay AG | www.sunbay.com |
| Symantec Corporation | www.symantec.com |
| Syntologica | www.syntologica.com |
| Tail-f Systems | www.tail-f.com |
| Tech Mahindra Ltd. | www.techmahindra.com |
| Tekelec Inc. | www.tekelec.com |
| Telchemy Incorporated | www.telchemy.com |
| Telco Systems Inc. | www.telco.com |
| Telekom Research &Development Sdn Bhd | www.tmrnd.com.my |
| TELNET Redes Inteligentes | www.telnet-ri.es/en/ |
| Telstra Corporation Ltd | www.telstra.com |
| Tieto Sweden AB | www.tieto.com |
| Tilera | www.tilera.com |
| Ubicity Corporation | www.ubicity.com/ |
| Ulticom, Inc. | www.ulticom.com |
| University of Patras | www.upatras.gr |
| Visionael Corporation | www.visionael.com |
| VMware | www.vmware.com |
| Windstream Communications Inc | www.windstream.com |
| Wipro Ltd | www.wipro.com |
| Wiretap Ventures LLC | www.wiretapventures.com |
| 6WIND | www.6wind.com |
Wednesday, February 26, 2014
RSA 2014
- Collectibles
- A static code analyzer to secure your code http://www.checkmarx.com/
- http://www.lynuxworks.com/ RTOS virtualization of security
- Huge turn out, people are hiding for the rain in San Francisco
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
White-box networking work in your datacenter
I happen to read this article (reference : http://www.zdnet.com/will-white-box-networking-work-in-your-datacenter-7000026462/)
Summary: "Commodity" is often considered a curse word by hardware vendors. Can SDN make it the standard for networking hardware?
Traditionally, data centers have been tied into well-established networking platforms. With tried and tested hardware combined with well supported proprietary networking operating systems, investing your datacenter network’s future in products from industry leaders such as Cisco, Juniper, HP, and other top-tier vendors has been a pretty safe bet. Other vendors have made inroads, but primarily in special case scenarios, where they offered some specific feature or feature set that meshed with the business and technical needs of the datacenter. But for the most part, the datacenter networking infrastructure is dominated by a few top-tier vendors.
With the rise of the software defined network (SDN) datacenter operators are being presented with a new option in the form of white box equipment running standardized software that is not tied to a specific set of hardware, but rather focused on the OpenFlow / Open vSwitch technology. Hardware vendor Pica8 is one of the leaders in this move with their Linux-based network OS running on their new line of white-box network switching hardware.
Hoping to capitalize on the move to virtualized networks and cloud-serving datacenters, Pic8 offers four different switch models targeted at different size and configuration networks. All running their PicOS operating system, the support for industry standard OpenFlow technology and providing the Open vSwitch as a process within their OS, customers are able to use the OpenFlow interface for external programmability. Supporting 1, 10, and 40G switching their current designs offer a maximum fabric capacity of 176 Gbps for 1 GbE and 1.28 Tbps for 10 GbE
For Pica8's take on what SDN and white-box networking means to the datacenter, take a look at their video explanation:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gk1zLnM5k_c&feature=player_embedded
With prices starting under $5000 for their latest products, Pica8 believes that the value and flexibility of the white-box switch in the future of SDN in the datacenter makes it the right growth platform for datacenters servicing the cloud.
Summary: "Commodity" is often considered a curse word by hardware vendors. Can SDN make it the standard for networking hardware?
Traditionally, data centers have been tied into well-established networking platforms. With tried and tested hardware combined with well supported proprietary networking operating systems, investing your datacenter network’s future in products from industry leaders such as Cisco, Juniper, HP, and other top-tier vendors has been a pretty safe bet. Other vendors have made inroads, but primarily in special case scenarios, where they offered some specific feature or feature set that meshed with the business and technical needs of the datacenter. But for the most part, the datacenter networking infrastructure is dominated by a few top-tier vendors.
With the rise of the software defined network (SDN) datacenter operators are being presented with a new option in the form of white box equipment running standardized software that is not tied to a specific set of hardware, but rather focused on the OpenFlow / Open vSwitch technology. Hardware vendor Pica8 is one of the leaders in this move with their Linux-based network OS running on their new line of white-box network switching hardware.
Hoping to capitalize on the move to virtualized networks and cloud-serving datacenters, Pic8 offers four different switch models targeted at different size and configuration networks. All running their PicOS operating system, the support for industry standard OpenFlow technology and providing the Open vSwitch as a process within their OS, customers are able to use the OpenFlow interface for external programmability. Supporting 1, 10, and 40G switching their current designs offer a maximum fabric capacity of 176 Gbps for 1 GbE and 1.28 Tbps for 10 GbE
For Pica8's take on what SDN and white-box networking means to the datacenter, take a look at their video explanation:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gk1zLnM5k_c&feature=player_embedded
With prices starting under $5000 for their latest products, Pica8 believes that the value and flexibility of the white-box switch in the future of SDN in the datacenter makes it the right growth platform for datacenters servicing the cloud.
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