Page 269 - How Cloud Computing Is Transforming Business and Why You Cant Afford to Be Left Behind
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INDEX



                 Lin, Patrick, 120             National Institute of Standards and
                 LinkedIn, 8, 172                  Technology (NIST), 4, 221–225
                 Linux and Linus servers, 34, 52–53,  National Retirement Partners, 141,
                     61, 65–66, 76, 122, 175, 211  169–171
                 Live migration, virtualization, 58–60  Navigating the Storm (Shipley), 227n
                 Load balancing, 37–38         Netware, 52
                 Lock-in, vendor, 109–124      The New Influencers (Gillin), 177
                 Loosely coupled systems, 7, 239  Nirvanix Storage Delivery Network,
                 Lunar Crater Observation and Sens-  97, 123
                     ing Satellite (LCROSS), 215–216  Nodes, within cluster, 41–42, 45–46
                                               Norrod, Forrest, 74, 128, 143
                      M
                 Mainframes, 38–40, 75–76, 239      O
                 Maintenance, 88–91, 239       Obama, Barack, 208
                 Management strategies (See Business  On-demand self-service, NIST, 222
                     culture and strategy; specific  Open Cloud Standards Incubators, 124
                     topics)                   Open source code:
                 Maritz, Paul, 98                cloud monitoring, 137
                 Marr, Jackie, 173–175           defined, 240
                 Marshall, Billy, 66             migration, 59
                 Master/slave relationship, 17, 240  NASA Nebula, 211–212
                 Measured service, NIST, 223     as opportunity, 204
                 MichaelJackson.com, 24–29       as social networking, 174–175
                 Microsoft:                      used by suppliers, 125–126
                   as cloud pioneer, 2–3         vendor lock-in, 110, 118, 121–122
                   cost of service, 36           (See also Eucalyptus/Eucalyptus
                   data centers, xi–xii, 8, 10, 35, 42  Project)
                   private cloud, 76, 79       Open Specification Promise, 118
                   user identity, 108          Open Virtualization Format (OVF),
                   vendor lock-in, 111–112, 114–121  111–116, 120–121
                   virtualization, 64          Operating system role in virtualiza-
                   Windows servers, 34, 36, 52–53, 61,  tion, 53, 60–66, 76
                       65–66, 76, 83, 120      Operations management, 37–38, 89–
                 Microsoft Azure, 35, 40, 67, 108  97
                 Microsoft Bing, 131           Opscode, 232
                 Microsoft VHD, 117–119        Oracle, 14, 21, 40, 75, 79, 105
                 Migration, 109–124            O’Reilly OnLamp blog, 156
                 MIT Technology Review, 154–156  Organizational changes (See Business
                 Mobile workload packages, virtualiza-  reorganization)
                     tion, 60–67
                 Monoculture, virtual machine, 156–157  P
                 Moore’s law, 35, 164          PaaS (platform as a service), 4, 160,
                 Multitenant, 62–63, 145–146, 240  224, 233, 241
                 MySpace, 8, 172               Packard, David, 176
                                               Page, Larry, 176
                      N                        Palmisano, Sam, 104–105
                 NASA Nebula Cloud Computing Plat-  Paradox of size, peer-to-peer comput-
                     form, 74, 207–219             ing, 22–23
                 Nasty code, risk management, 233  Parker, Chad, 31–34


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