Home > Market Research > Information & Communications Technology > Mainframe As A Cloud Machine

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Market Study
Published: August 2009
Pages: 563
Tables: 127
From: GBP 2125.00   Buy Now!
Research from: Wintergreen Research
Sector: Information & Communications Technology

WinterGreen Research announces that it has a new study on Worldwide Mainframe as a Cloud Machine. The 2009 study has 563 pages, 127 Tables and Figures. Worldwide cloud computing markets are poised to achieve significant growth as applications become more available. Advertising support of cloud computing makes software less expensive to get and operate. The markets start to expand to provide productivity improvements. According to Susan Eustis, lead author of the study, “innovation is what drives market growth in cloud computing. IBM and the major SOA vendors are finding new ways to support cloud computing innovation, providing software that supports flexible response to changing market conditions by using the cloud computing infrastructure. SOA Web services are the core technology. SOA reaches into every industry and every segment of the economy. The mainframe is a cloud machine because it is reliable, secure, and available.”

IBM System z is emerging as the cloud-computing platform of choice because it works and with sub capacity pricing is affordable. Utility computing can be implemented in a manner so that the user does not know what hardware platform is being used, the hardware is transparent to the line of business. Applications are developed and tested in one part of the cloud and the applications run in another part of the cloud. Cloud computing is poised to support dynamic infrastructure. Because System z and high end HP servers are more efficient at virtualization than the mid range devices they work most efficiently in the cloud. Distributed servers cause outages because they do not have the large block of memory, cache, and memory reallocation on the fly that is needed to prevent outages. Hybrid systems are emerging that leverage the high end mid range servers for processor intensive workload and use the System z for workload and database management. The number of images that can be ported to a high end device is a critical part of TCO / ROI analysis. Downtime is a significant issue for a brand. A brand really takes a hit when there is Internet downtime. The blogs and media notice a ten-minute or two-hour system outage. A six hour outage is devastating to the organization that experiences it. Downtime typically costs $1 million per minute. The mainframe is a cloud machine because it is able to reduce outages. Mainframes are able to reduce outages to near zero. There are banks in Germany where the mainframe has been running for 6 years without any downtime. Mainframe class hardware is needed for cloud computing to eliminate downtime for vendors focused on specialized solutions. To compete in the on-demand application suite market, utility type computing is needed. Global enterprises are positioning to participate in and serve the cloud computing market. Both HP and IBM are poised for significant server market growth. Cloud computing changes everything. In the cloud, no one can see the hardware platform and this gives the advantage to the IBM system z which operates at a ten times cost advantage overall. This fact is documented in the market research study “The Mainframe as a Green Machine” -- WinterGreen Research 2009. IBM mainframe is highly reliable and very cost efficient. HP continues to benefit from its advantage in benchmarking and the ability to handle processer intensive workload via hybrid high end systems. The issue for cloud computing is a hardware platform that provides the lost cost services delivery. HP SuperDome is a strong contender in the cloud computing space. Cloud computing is being expressed as application development software and software as a service (SaaS). Application development is being used in cloud computing to permit changes to code, making systems more flexible. Automated process that is rigid is not supportive of competitive advantage. Simplicity is the best base for cloud computing technology. Ordinary people want instant access to information. Systems that are simple to use are not necessarily simple in their architecture. Cloud computing infrastructure is based on dynamic process. By separating the location of the data from the pointers to the data, and making those separate from the presentation of data, dynamic process can be implemented in a way that is understandable to regular people. Mainframes support this dynamic software process and permit point and click software development in the cloud. Mainframes are anticipated be a significant part of the infrastructure of cloud markets. Cloud computing services markets at $36 billion in 2008 are expected to reach $16/ billion by 2015. Growth comes because the infrastructure makes more computing affordable and supports more advertising revenue that lets cloud services providers push syntax out to users at little or no cost to the user. Mainframe computing units are 10 times less expensive than the distributed servers and provide significantly more reliability and security for cloud based computing. SOA software brings the ability to develop applications from the line of business with point and click development that works without programming. Report Methodology This is the 414th report in a series of market research reports that provide forecasts in communications, telecommunications, the internet, computer, software, and telephone equipment. The project leaders take direct responsibility for writing and preparing each report. They have significant experience preparing industry studies. Forecasts are based on primary research and proprietary data bases. Forecasts reflect analysis of the market trends in the segment and related segments. Unit and dollar shipments are analyzed through consideration of dollar volume of each market participation in the segment. Market share analysis includes conversations with key customers of products, industry segment leaders, marketing directors, distributors, leading market participants, and companies seeking to develop measurable market share. Over 200 in-depth interviews are conducted for each report with a broad range of key participants and opinion leaders in the market segment. About the Company WinterGreen Research, founded in 1985, provides strategic market assessments in telecommunications, communications equipment, health care, and advanced computer technology. Industry reports focus on opportunities that will expand existing markets or develop major new markets. The reports assess new product and service positioning strategies, new and evolving technologies, and technological impact on products, services, and markets. Market shares are provided. Leading market participants are profiled, and their marketing strategies, acquisitions, and strategic alliances are discussed. The principals of WinterGreen Research have been involved in analysis and forecasting of international business opportunities in telecommunications and advanced computer technology markets for over 30 years. About the Principal Authors Ellen T. Curtiss, Technical Director, co-founder of WinterGreen Research, conducts strategic and market assessments in technology-based industries. Previously she was a member of the staff of Arthur D. Little, Inc., for 23 years, most recently as Vice President of Arthur D. Little Decision Resources, specializing in strategic planning and market development services. She is a graduate of Boston University and the Program for Management Development at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. She is the author of recent studies on worldwide telecommunications markets and the Top Ten Telecommunications market analysis and forecasts. Susan Eustis, President, co-founder of WinterGreen Research, has done research in communications and computer markets and applications. She holds several patents in microcomputing and parallel processing. She is the author of recent studies of the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) marketing strategies, Internet software, a study of Push to Talk Equipment, Worldwide Telecommunications Equipment, Top Ten Telecommunications, Digital Loop Carrier, Web Hosting, Business Process Management, Servers, Blades, the Mainframe as a Green Machine, and Application Server markets. Ms. Eustis is a graduate of Barnard College.

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Table of Contents

Mainframe as a Cloud Computer Executive Summary ES-1

Enterprise Cloud Computing ES-1

High End Server Market Shares ES-3

Cloud Computing Market Forecasts ES-6

Mainframe As A Cloud Machine ES-8





1. Mainframe Cloud Computing Market Description

and Market Dynamics 1-1

1.1 Mainframe Cloud Computing Permits User Web

Services Access 1-1

1.1.1 Cloud Computing Aspects 1-3

1.2 Web 2.0 Internet Scale Mainstream Applications 1-5

1.2.1 Design Patterns 1-6

1.2.2 Data Driven Cloud Computing 1-7

1.2.3 Network Effects 1-7

1.2.4 Collaboration 1-8

1.2.5 Social Networking Heuristics 1-8

1.2.6 Wiki-Style Collaborative Editing 1-9

1.3 Core Competencies of Web 2.0 1-10

1.4 Business Process Management Platforms 1-11

1.4.1 Comprehensive Risk Analysis 1-11

1.5 Business Process Management Functions 1-12

1.5.1 Execution of Business Processes 1-13

1.5.2 Integration Aspects of BPM 1-14

1.6 Cloud Computing Impact On Business 1-16

1.6.1 Cloud Computing Corporate Communications 1-20

1.7 Blogging 1-22

1.7.1 Architecture of Participation 1-22

1.7.2 Permalink Functionality 1-24

1.8 Web 2.0 Driven By Data 1-25

1.8.1 Control Over The Database 1-26

1.8.2 Mashup Market Opportunity 1-27

1.9 Scientific Collaboration Using Web 2.0 1-30

1.9.1 OpenWetWare Project At MIT 1-32



2. Mainframe as a Cloud Computer: Market Shares and Market Forecasts 2-1

2.1 Enterprise Cloud Computing 2-1

2.2 High End Server Market Shares 2-5

2.2.1 Cloud Computing Positioning 2-10

2.2.2 Cloud Computing Energy Costs 2-10

2.2.3 Cloud Computing Web Services 2-12

2.2.4 Mainframe Fast Deployment Equals Fast ROI 2-13

2.2.5 Cloud Computing Services Market Shares 2-14

2.2.6 Cloud Computing Services Market Leaders 2-15

2.2.7 Search Engine Based Cloud Computing Market Shares 2-16

2.3 Cloud Data Centers 2-19

2.3.1 IBM’s CloudBurst Hardware Strategy 2-21

2.3.2 Hewlett Packard 2-24

2.3.3 HP Offers Cloud Computing Data Center As A

Service Option To Existing Outsourcing Clients 2-25

2.3.4 HP Cloud Services Research 2-26

2.3.5 Computer Associates CA 2-28

2.3.6 Google Programming in the Cloud 2-29

2.3.7 Enomaly Infrastructure Platform 2-29

2.3.8 Progress Software Cloud Computing 2-29

2.3.9 Progress Software DataDirect Technologies /

WinterGreen Research Mainframe TCO / ROI Calculator 2-30

2.3.10 eBay Cloud Computing 2-31

2.3.11 SAP 2-32

2.3.12 HostBridge 2-34

2.4 Cloud Computing Market Forecasts 2-35

2.4.1 Application Development Cloud Computing Market Forecasts 2-40

2.4.2 Cloud Computing Buzz 2-43

2.5 Instrumented Digital Devices 2-45

2.6 Scalable Symmetric Multiprocessors 2-46

2.6.1 Cloud Computing Database Management Systems 2-48

2.6.2 Cloud Computing Buzz 2-50

2.6.3 Virtualization 2-53

2.6.4 Mainframe Virtual Cloud Computing 2-54

2.6.5 Cloud Computing Positioning 2-56

2.6.6 Mainframe Virtual Cloud Computing 2-57

2.6.7 Building a Robust Data Sensor Network Integration Layer 2-61

2.6.8 SOA Infrastructure Market Driving Forces 2-62

2.6.9 Building a Robust Data Integration Layer 2-63

2.6.10 SOA Market Segment 2-64

2.6.11 SOA Market Driving Forces 2-65

2.6.12 SOA Market Shares 2-66

2.6.13 Search Inside An Enterprise 2-68

2.7 Cloud Computing Regional Market Segments 2-71

2.7.1 Google Regional Market Participation 2-71



3. Enterprise Cloud Computing Product Description 3-1

3.1 Networks Of Computers 3-1

3.2 IBM Mainframe Cloud Computing 3-2

3.2.1 IBM Cloud Computing Ecosystem 3-9

3.2.2 Mainframe Service-Oriented-Architecture 3-10

3.2.3 IBM/Google University Initiative 3-11

3.2.4 Mainframe Cloud Platform 3-12

3.2.5 IBM 13 Worldwide Mainframe Cloud Centers 3-13

3.2.6 IBM Cloud Test Environment 3-15

3.2.7 IBM Cloud Web Services Monitoring 3-15

3.2.8 IBM Delivers Cloud Computing Services To Developers 3-15

3.3 IBM Mainframe Cloud Computing University Initiatives 3-17

3.3.1 IBM Mainframe Cloud Computing Positioning 3-18

3.3.2 IBM Mainframe Specialty Engines - zIIP and zAAP 3-27

3.3.3 IBM Infrastructure Strategy & Planning for Cloud Computing 3-28

3.3.4 IBM Cloud Computing Iterative Workshop Approach 3-29

3.3.5 IBM Smart Business: Software Development & Test 3-32

3.3.6 IBM’s CloudBurst Hardware Strategy 3-34

3.3.7 IBM Key Infrastructure Elements for Cloud Computing 3-38

3.4 Hewlett Packard 3-41

3.4.1 Hewlett Packard HP Cloud Platform, Data Center 3-43

3.4.2 HP Offers Cloud Computing Data Center As A

Service Option To Existing Outsourcing Clients 3-43

3.4.3 HP Cloud Services Research 3-48

3.4.4 HP Department of Defense Cloud Computing Infrastructure 3-53

3.4.5 HP Cloud Research Opportunities And Challenges 3-56

3.5 Amazon EC2 / IBM Platform Technologies 3-60

3.5.1 Amazon / IBM Key Infrastructure Elements for

Cloud Computing 3-61

3.6 Google 3-65

3.6.1 Google Cloud Computing 3-66

3.6.2 Google App Engine / Google Application Engine 3-67

3.6.3 Google Building Open Source Operating System 3-69

3.6.4 Google App Engine 3-70

3.6.5 Google Move Toward Clouds Signals A

Fundamental Computer Architecture Shift 3-72

3.6.6 Google Programming in the Cloud 3-72

3.7 eBay Cloud Computing 3-73

3.8 Cisco Cloud Computing 3-74

3.8.1 Cisco Virtualization 3-75

3.8.2 Cisco Cloud Computing Balances Innovation

With Operational Excellence 3-75

3.8.3 Cisco Participation In Highly-Virtualized Environments 3-77

3.9 Progress Software Cloud Computing 3-79

3.9.1 Progress Software DataDirect Technologies /

WinterGreen Research Mainframe TCO / ROI Calculator 3-81

3.10 HostBridge 3-87

3.10.1 Hostbridge Base Product Runs On The

Mainframe Under CICS 3-87

3.10.2 Hostbridge WIRE Web Interface Rules Engine 3-88

3.10.3 Hostbridge HB Process Automation Module 3-88

3.10.4 Hostbridge HB Data Access Modules 3-88

3.10.5 HostBridge Mainframe Integration Software 3-90

3.11 Clerity Solutions Mainframe Offloading 3-94

3.11.1 Clerity Solutions / Equifax Mainframe Migration

And Modernization Solutions 3-96

3.12 NEON zPrime 3-97

3.12.1 Neon zPrime Mainframe Cost Reduction 3-99

3.13 Computer Associates CA 3-99

3.13.1 CA NetMaster Network Management

Supports ZIIP Processing, IPv6 3-101

3.13.2 CA SYSVIEW Features New GUI, Auditing Capabilities 3-102



3.14 Trident Services’ 3-103

3.14.1 SAP 3-104

3.14.2 IBM System z Advantage for SAP Applications 3-105

3.14.3 IBM / SAP One Solution to Support any Enterprise 3-106

3.14.4 IBM Tivoli System Automation for SAP 3-107

3.14.5 Cloud Computing Provides High Performance

and Expansive Growth for SAP Solutions 3-108

3.15 Sirius IBM System z10 BC 3-108

3.16 EMC VmWare Server Virtualizaton 3-114



4. Cloud Technology 4-1

4.1 Cloud Computing Information Access 4-1

4.2 Google Scale Mainstream Applications Gmail and

Google Maps 4-2

4.2.1 Google.com?Search and Personalization 4-4

4.2.2 Google Scholar. 4-5

4.2.3 Google Server Implementation for Web 2.0 4-6

4.2.4 Google Replicates The Web pages 4-7

4.2.5 Google Map / Reduce Framework Runs In Parallel

On 1,000 Machines 4-9

4.2.6 Google Global Work Queue 4-10

4.2.7 Communication, Collaboration and Communities 4-10

4.2.8 Google Spent $200 Million On Hardware

Equipment In 2004, $1.4 Billion in 2007 4-11

4.2.9 Google Uses 1.8 Million Servers, Search

Results, Images, Videos, Emails And Ads 4-14

4.2.10 Google Dynamic Architecture Implementation 4-15

4.2.11 Short Description of Google Search

Engine Dynamic Architecture 4-18

4.2.12 Google BigFiles 4-19

4.2.13 Google Repository 4-19

4.3 eBay Infrastructure 4-20

4.3.1 Sun Storage Helps Keep The Store Open 4-23

4.3.2 eBay’s Infrastructure Evolution 4-24

4.4 Microsoft .Net Defines Reusable Modules Dynamically 4-25

4.4.1 Microsoft Data Center Size 4-25

4.4.2 Microsoft Combines Managed Modules into Assemblies 4-27

4.4.3 Microsoft Architecture Dynamic Modular Processing 4-29

4.5 IBM® WebSphere® Application Server Feature

Pack for Web 2.0 4-31

4.5.1 IBM Web 2.0 Steps To Deploy Websphere

Application Server Using Virtual Image Templates 4-32

4.5.2 IBM WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack 4-37

4.6 Facebook 4-39

4.7 MySpace 4-41

4.8 Reunion 4-44

4.9 Software Release Cycle 4-45

4.10 iTunes and TiVo 4-46







5. Enterprise Cloud Computing Company Profiles 5-1

5.1 3Tera 5-1

5.2 Adobe 5-2

5.3 Amazon 5-4

5.3.1 Amazon Web Services (AWS) 5-4

5.3.2 Amazon Competition 5-7

5.4 AT&T 5-8

5.5 Attachmate 5-10

5.6 Cisco 5-12

5.6.1 Cisco Networking For The Internet 5-13

5.6.2 Cisco / PostPath 5-14

5.6.3 Cisco / Jabber 5-14

5.6.4 Cisco Next-Gen Unified Communications 5-15

5.6.5 Cisco Focus On Development Of Conferencing

And Collaboration, Leveraging Expertise In The Network 5-17

5.6.6 Cisco Revenue 5-17

5.6.7 Cisco Acquisitions 5-19

5.6.8 Cisco Innovation 5-19

5.6.9 Cisco Customers 5-20

5.6.10 Cisco Revenue 5-21

5.6.11 Cisco Acquisitions and Investments 5-22

5.6.12 Cisco Innovation 5-22

5.6.13 Cisco Customers 5-23

5.6.14 Cisco Value Incentive Program (VIP) Offering 5-25

5.7 Clerity Solutions 5-26

5.7.1 Clerity Solutions Partners and Customers 5-26

5.7.2 Clerity Benefit Manager 5-26

5.8 CloudRamp 5-28

5.9 CloudScale Networks 5-28

5.9.1 CloudScale Networks Data Centers 5-28

5.10 CloudWorks 5-30

5.11 Computer Associates CA 5-31

5.11.1 CA Revenue 5-32

5.11.2 CA Revenue by Geography 5-32

5.11.3 CA Business Organization 5-35

5.11.4 Computer Associates Revenue 5-37

5.12 Dell 5-37

5.12.1 Dell Virtualization Solutions 5-38

5.12.2 Dell Fast Deployment: 5-40

5.12.3 Dell High Performance Computing 5-41

5.13 ebay 5-42

5.13.1 eBay PayPal 5-44

5.13.2 Skype 5-44

5.13.3 eBay Key Acquisitions 5-45

5.13.4 eBay Net Revenues 5-45

5.13.5 eBay Marketplaces 5-47

5.13.6 eBay Communications 5-47

5.13.7 eBay Cloud Computing 5-48

5.14 EMC 5-49

5.14.1 EMC VMWare 5-49

5.14.2 EMC Acquisitions 5-50

5.14.3 EMC Symmetrix Virtual 5-51

5.14.4 EMC's V-Max Symmetrix Solutions 5-52

5.14.5 Selected EMC Partners 5-53

5.14.6 Selected EMC Customers 5-53

5.14.7 EMC Revenue 5-53

5.14.8 EMC Segment Information 5-54

5.14.9 EMC Segment Information 5-58

5.14.10 EMC VMware Virtual Infrastructure 5-60

5.14.11 EMC / Unisys and Expand Relationship in

Enterprise Content Management 5-69

5.14.12 EMC / VmWare, Inc. 5-71

5.14.13 VMware vCloud 5-73

5.15 Enomaly 5-75

5.15.1 Enomaly ECP Service Provider Cloud 5-75

5.15.2 Enomaly ECP Service Provider Customers 5-76

5.16 Eucalyptus 5-77

5.17 Google 5-80

5.17.1 Google Revenue 5-81

5.17.2 Google Q2 2009 Revenue Summary 5-82

5.17.3 Google Revenues by Geography 5-83

5.17.4 Google Revenues by Segment 5-84

5.17.5 Google Business Overview 5-87

5.17.6 Google Client 5-91

5.18 Fujitsu 5-92

5.18.1 Fujitsu OSS/NOS 5-93

5.18.2 Fujitsu SOA 5-93

5.18.3 Fujitsu CentraSite SOA Governance 5-95

5.19 Hewlett Packard (HP) 5-96

5.19.1 Hewlett Packard (HP) SOA 5-98

5.19.2 Hewlett Packard (HP) SOA Solutions 5-98

5.19.3 Hewlett Packard (HP) SOA Systinet Governance 5-98

5.19.4 HP Products and Services Segments 5-100

5.19.5 Hewlett-Packard Technology Solutions Group 5-100

5.19.6 Hewlett-Packard Enterprise Storage and Servers 5-101

5.19.7 Hewlett-Packard Industry Standard Servers 5-101

5.19.8 Hewlett-Packard Business Critical Systems 5-102

5.19.9 Hewlett Packard Halo Telepresence Customers 5-102

5.19.10 HP and Marriott 5-103

5.19.11 HP and Tandberg 5-105

5.19.12 Hewlett Packard Computer Industry Market Participant 5-105

5.19.13 Hewlett Packard Global Provider Of Products 5-106

5.19.14 HP Products and Services: Segment Information 5-107

5.19.15 Hewlett Packard Technology Solutions Group 5-107

5.19.16 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Storage and Servers 5-108

5.19.17 HP and Tower Software 5-109

5.19.18 Hewlett Packard Tower Software TRIM Context 5-113

5.19.19 Hewlett Packard Scalable Computing &

Infrastructure Organization (SCI) 5-118

5.19.20 HP Data Center Compute Services Transformation 5-119

5.20 Host Bridge Technology 5-119

5.21 IBM 5-120

5.21.1 IBM Business Partnering Strategy 5-122

5.21.2 IBM Strategic Priorities 5-123

5.21.3 IBM BPM Powered By Smart SOA 5-124

5.21.4 IBM Delivers Integration and Innovation to Clients 5-124

5.21.5 IBM Business Model 5-126

5.21.6 IBM Unified Communications In The Cloud Architecture 5-127

5.21.7 IBM LotusLive Cloud-Based Portfolio Of Social

Networking And Collaboration Services 5-128

5.21.8 IBM Revenue 5-129

5.21.9 IBM Q1 2009 Revenue 5-136

5.21.10 IBM Q2 2009 Revenue 5-138

5.21.11 IBM Software Capabilities 5-139

5.21.12 IBM Systems and Technology Capabilities 5-140

5.21.13 IBM Worldwide Organizations 5-141

5.21.14 IBM Security 5-142

5.22 Microsoft Corporation 5-146

5.22.1 Microsoft Azure Services Platform 5-146

5.22.2 Microsoft Windows Azure 5-147

5.22.3 Microsoft Live Services 5-148

5.22.4 Microsoft SQL Services 5-148

5.22.5 Microsoft .NET Services 5-149

5.22.6 Microsoft® SharePoint® Services &

Dynamics® CRM Services 5-149

5.22.7 Microsoft Revenue Nine Months 2009 5-150

5.22.8 Microsoft Revenue 5-150

5.22.9 Microsoft Segment Revenue 5-152

5.22.10 Microsoft Server and Tools Revenue 5-160

5.22.11 Microsoft Online Services Business Revenue 5-163

5.22.12 Microsoft Business Division Revenue 5-166

5.22.13 Microsoft Entertainment and Devices Division 5-168

5.22.14 Microsoft Competition 5-169

5.22.15 Microsoft Security Vulnerabilities 5-171

5.22.16 Microsoft Client Segment 5-173

5.22.17 Microsoft Segments 5-175

5.22.18 Open Text Livelink ECM Integration

Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 5-177

5.22.19 Microsoft Multinational Computer Technology 5-177

5.22.1 Selected Microsoft Partners 5-178

5.22.21 Microsoft Financials 5-178

5.22.22 Microsoft Software Products 5-178

5.23 Neon Enterprise Software 5-180

5.24 NetSuite 5-180

5.24.1 NetSuite Revenue 5-181

5.24.2 NetSuite Services Benefits 5-182

5.24.3 NetSuite CRM+ 5-184

5.24.4 Netsuite Revenue 5-184

5.24.5 NetSuiteSuiteBuilder 5-186

5.24.6 NetSuite SuiteTalk. 5-187

5.25 Oracle 5-187

5.25.1 Oracle Software Strategy 5-188

5.25.2 Oracle Software Business 5-188

5.25.3 Oracle Competition In The Software Business 5-190

5.25.4 Oracle Software License Updates and Product Support 5-191

5.25.5 Oracle Software Description 5-192

5.25.6 Oracle / BEA Systems 5-194

5.25.7 Oracle Software Revenue by Region 5-194

5.25.8 Oracle Corporate Strategy Active Acquisition Program 5-196

5.25.9 Oracle / Sun Microsystems 5-197

5.26 Progress Software 5-199

5.26.1 Progress Software Services Oriented Architecture Products 5-200

5.26.2 Progress Application Platform Products 5-202

5.26.3 Progress Software Data Infrastructure Products 5-203

5.26.4 Progress Software Customers 5-205

5.26.5 Progress Software / DataDirect Technologies 5-206

5.26.6 Progress Software Regional Revenue 5-207

5.26.7 Progress Software 2009 Second Quarter Revenue 5-211

5.27 Red Hat JBoss Enterprise SOA Platform 5-212

5.27.1 JBoss Enterprise SOA Platform Partners 5-217

5.28 Research In Motion (RIM) 5-217

5.29 SAP CRM 5-218

5.30 Serve Path / Go Grid 5-219

5.30.1 GoGrid 5-219

5.31 RackSpace 5-220

5.31.1 Rackspace Mosso Cloud Computing 5-220

5.31.2 Rackspace Mosso 5-221

5.32 RightScale 5-221

5.33 Salesforce.com 5-222

5.33.1 Salesforce.com Force.com 5-222

5.33.2 Salesforce.com Cloud Computing 5-224

5.33.3 Salesforce.com Strategy 5-225

5.34 Sirus 5-235

5.34.1 Sirius Partners 5-236

5.35 Trend Micro 5-237

5.36 Yahoo 5-239

5.36.1 Yahoo! Strategy 5-242

5.36.2 Yahoo! and Computational Research Labratories

Collaborate on Cloud Computing Research 5-243

5.37 Zeus Technology, Ltd. 5-244

5.37.1 Zeus Customers 5-244

5.38 Other Companies

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