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© 2004 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice
Managing the Adaptive Enterprise Business and IT Synchronized to Capitalize on Change
Matt AnticevichITSM Solution Architect240-744-8109
2
Quote slide
“I’m all for progress. It’s change I don’t like.”
Mark Twain
3
“ It’s not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent; but the one most responsive to change.”Charles Darwin
4
Change is the only constant
Change is constant• Everyday events that send ripples throughout the
organization, and the IT that supports it
Change is unexpected• A merger, a new partner, a sudden shift in the
competitive landscape, a new market opportunity
Change is disruptive• The goal is to minimize the impact of disruptions with an IT
environment that is synchronized with the business
Change presents opportunities• The ability to adapt to change is a key advantage in business• To survive, compete and win, enterprises must adapt
5
Government IT Trends• Transformation of organizations & agencies• Changing role of government/military
personnel to fulfill oversight function• Increasing number of mandates, regulations,
contracting requirements• Requiring contractors to adopt process
standards – i.e. ITIL®, ISO9000, CMM/CMMI, Six Sigma, etc.
• Modernization of tool suites• Migration of contract types from T&M to
PBSC
6
Situation facing our customers • Multiple systems that are not
interoperable• Interagency requirements for
shared knowledge, systems, and networks
• Separate networks for DOD, IC, DHS, and State & Local law enforcement
• Systems and users that have varying security requirements
• Cumbersome systems because of lack of common standards
7
The Real Problem:Demand Outpacing IT Capability
Key Drivers
Time
IT Productivity | Service Delivery Quality | Agility
(@ current staffing, workflow & tool leverage)
Demands
& Dependenc
e on ITGap is Widening
Increased IT Accountability
Branch Security
Internet & Email Security
Web ServicesConstituent
Portals
Purchased Application
Implementations
Old Culture & Processes
Personnel Shortages
Budget Deficits
NewMissions
New Tactics
E-govInitiative
s
New Technologies
8
The Adaptive Enterprise
Business and IT synchronized to capitalize on change
Business
Information Technology
Business benefits: simplicity, agility, value
9
1. Architect and integrate heterogeneous IT environments for stability and control
Business
Information technology
It’s the ultimate state of fitness in a world where every agency business decision triggers an IT event.
2. Establish and maintain a dynamic link between the agency and IT for business efficiency
3. Optimize resource utilization so supply flows to meet demand for maximum agency agility
HP’s adaptive enterprise strategy
10
Integration
Simplification
Standardization
Modularity
+
+
+
Applied consistently across:• Business
processes
• Applications
• Infrastructure
Adaptive Enterprise design principles
• Reduce number of elements• Eliminate customization• Automate change
• Use standard technologies and interfaces
• Adopt common architectures• Implement standard processes
• Break down monolithic structures
• Create reusable components • Implement logical
architectures
• Link business and IT • Connect applications and business
processes within & outside the agency
11
Darwin Architecture for theAdaptive Enterprise• Apply key design
principles consistently across business, application, infrastructure
− Simplification
− Standardization
− Modularity
− Integration• Build around “service” as
the unit of modularity• Separate functional and
management perspectives
• Leverage three design rules:
− service-oriented architecture (SOA)
− virtualization
− model-driven automation
Enterprise
Business objectives & strategy
Service delivery
management
Business services
Application services
Infrastructure services
Service delivery
IT Business managemen
t
12
Business and IT synchronized to capitalize on change
Adaptive Enterprise benefits
Simplicity Agility Value
• Reduce IT cost and complexity
• Reduce agency operations costs
• Make it easier to implement change
• Ensure resources work together
• Adapt in real time
to agency needs• Drive change
(time, range, ease)
• Improve business processes
• Accelerate time to market
• Unlock the value of assets
• Free up resources for innovation
• Increase revenues and profitability
• Create competitive advantage
13
• Migration to Adaptive Enterprise is a journey – not a “big bang”
• Journey involves people and process – not just technology
• Addresses existing pain points and areas for longer term transformation
• Embraces heterogeneity – leverages investments, not “rip and replace”
• Requires a collaborative approach – customer and partners + HP
Business & IT
strategy
Architecture &
governance
Services, processes
& measures
People & change
management
Technologyplatform
Programmanageme
nt
The Adaptive Enterprise experience
14
Adaptive
+ Business process
+ Time to value
+ Dynamic & synchronized
+ Flexible
Efficient
+ Applications
+ Quality of service
+ Virtual & managed
+ Optimized
Enabling the CIO’s journey
CIO focus areas
Busi
ness
valu
e o
f IT
Operational Transformational
Stable
IT infrastructure
Keep it running
Simplified & standardized
Predictable
Architecture
Economics
Focus
Objective
HP helps CIOs manage critical transitions, while architecting and innovating for the future
15
Adaptive
• Manage end-to-end mission/business interactions across multiple services
• Adopt a service management culture
• Optimize utilization and performance of business processes and applications
• Create a completely virtualized IT utility
Efficient• Virtualize key
infrastructure elements
• Formalize and automate IT processes
• Link IT with the mission/ business – communicate, measure and deliver services
• Align infrastructure andIT processes
• Establish work flows and process owners with right skills, roles, metrics
Stable• Build firm
foundation for IT infrastructure
• Manage asset lifecycles
• Ensure healthy resource management: servers, storage, network, PCs, printers, software
Where are you on the Journey to the Adaptive Enterprise?
Agility
IT s
erv
ices
Infr
ast
ruct
ure
A
pplic
ati
ons
Busi
ness
Operational Transformational
16
Asset Based ChargingAsset Based Charging
IT as a Cost CenterIT as a Cost Center
Technology OutcomesTechnology Outcomes
What does this mean? ….Transform from Silos to Services
Service Based Charging
Shared Service Centers& IT for Profit
Business Outcomes
IT Focused SLAsIT Focused SLAs Business Focused SLAs
Weak link between business & IT
processes
Weak link between business & IT
processes
Business-IT process integration
“Run IT as a Business, For the Business”
17
IT Transformation
IT Transformation
IT Transformation
IT Transformation
Where to Start? IT Transformation: Technology-centric Service-centric
Reduce costs & improve operational efficiency
Reduce costs & improve operational efficiency
Increase value of IT to business critical processes
Increase value of IT to business critical processes
Evolve IT’s business model to maximize price/performance ratio
Evolve IT’s business model to maximize price/performance ratio
IT Process-Based
Silos
* Business Process-
based
Internal Service Provider
Shared Services
$
The
IT E
volu
tion
ary
Path
Cost Cente
r
Profit Center
* ITIL-based HP ITSM Reference Model
IT Transformation
IT Transformation
Each stage is an iterative approach starting with a few services and expanding
incrementally
* Tech
nolo
gy
S
erv
ice
C
usto
mer
Bu
sin
ess
Chart based on Gartner’s ISCo modelGartner Spring Symposium Itxpo presentation "Developing the Customer-Centric IS Product Line", B. Kirwin, March 2003* HP additions
1. Key business imperatives
2. Current state on maturity path
3. Desired state
4. Focus on services delivered to the business
5. Standalone projects to achieve vision each with ROI and value
HP August 2004 18
For Public Sector, Health & Education - Adaptive Enterprise Translates into….
• Access on demand to information and services• Collaborate and share information securely• Drive costs down or drive predictable costs• Improve performance (effectiveness/responsiveness)• Real-time intelligence for better decision-making• Streamline operations (efficiency)• Impact and improve overall quality of life (eLearning; Safety;
socio-economic cohesion)• Optimize resource utilization• Increase transparency and build public trust• Support fair and competitive market environment• Improve constituent satisfaction
19
Management is more than technology
ProcessSimplify + standardize processes that maintain service delivery
Integrate business and IT processes and align metrics
PeopleDefine the right structure, roles, rewards, governance
Develop a service-oriented culture and critical skill sets,
TechnologyInstrument business processes into IT, and increase automation
Optimize utilization and availability to match supply + demand
HP August 2004 20
What is the Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL®)?• Open, best practice for IT Service management• Created through sponsorship by the UK Government• Written by consultants, vendors and users• Accredited Education and Examination scheme• ISO9000 compliant• WWW.CCTA.GOV.UK• Independently managed by the IT Service Management
Forum - a global organization consisting of more than 12,000 corporate and government members (25,000 individual members) responsible for advancing IT best practices through the utilization of the IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL®).
Used by over 10,000 major corporations and governments, including Albertson's, British Airways, Barclays Bank, Proctor and Gamble, ABN AMRO, Shell, Chevron, Capital One, Philips, Eaton Corporation, Hewlett-Packard, US State Department, Internal Revenue Service, ITA-Pentagon, Census Bureau, USDA, various IC agencies
HP August 2004 21
ITIL® StructureService Support Library contains:
Service Desk/Incident ManagementProblem ManagementChange Management
Configuration ManagementRelease Management
Service Delivery Library contains:
Availability ManagementCapacity Management
IT Service Continuity ManagementFinancial Management for IT Services
Service Level Management
Other Volumes in the LibrarySecurity Management Customer Liaison
IT Services Organization Managing Facilities ManagementPlanning and Control for IT Services Quality Management for IT Services
The Business Perspective ICT Infrastructure Management Application Management Planning to Implement ITIL
22
The Foundation of an Adaptive Enterprise is IT Service Management (ITSM)
An approach to transform
IT organizations to being• business and mission-
driven• focusing on continuous
business-IT alignment,• delivering IT services
at agreed-upon service levels, quality, agility, and cost targets,
• and to support the business (agency) in becoming an Adaptive Enterprise.
23
What is an IT Service? An IT SERVICE can be defined as a set of related
functions provided by IT systems in support of one or more business areas (bureaus, agencies, departments, etc). It can be made up of software, hardware, and communication facilities, but the customer (end-user) perceives it as being a self contained, coherent entity.
End-User
Customer Support
Mgt
Server Mgt
ApplMgt
Storage Mgt
Network Mgt
Desktop Mgt
E-mail Service
24
• Standardization & Breadth: The best of ITIL and COBIT in one model
• Proven: Applied by thousands of IT organizations
• Modular: Allows a step-by-step implementation
• Depth: Includes work instructions and procedures for each process
• Adaptive: requires cultural change but not necessarily a big reorganization
• IT Governance linked to IT processes
HP ITSM reference modelBest-practice process model
25
HP ITSM reference model
IT business assessment
Service planning
IT strategy and architecture
Customer management
Service build and test
Release to production
Availability management
Continuity management
Security management
Capacity management
Financial management
Service-level management
Change management
Configurationmanagement
Operations management
Problem management
Incident and servicerequest management
26
Solution packages for your IT transformation
busi
ness
valu
e
Sta
bili
tyA
gili
tyEffi
cien
cy
IT maturity
Business processesIT resources IT services
Infrastructure management
Centrally monitorheterogeneousenvironments
Application management
Manage business- criticalapplications
Service-driven operations
- Business service views- Service health monitoring- Root-cause analysis- Impact analysis
Business process management
- Business process modeling- Visibility into business process execution- Financial impact analysis
IT processes core“Consolidated service desk”
- SLM- Configuration- Problem- Incident & request- Change
IT processes advanced
- Continuity, availability, capacity- Financial management, security- Build, test, release
IT governance
- Advanced IT/business alignment- Manage investments- Regulatory compliance
HP August 2004 27
Adaptive Enterprise starting points
• Utility Computing 10–40%
• Real-time Solutions 10-40%
• Business process outsourcing 10-50%
• IT Consolidation 10–25%
• IT Service Management 20–40%
• Enterprise Integration 10-40%
• Security 20-50%
• Enterprise Portal Solutions 10–50%
• IT Virtualization 10-40%
• Storage Consolidation 20-50%
Adaptive (Business Processes)
Efficient (Applications)
Stable (Infrastructure)
Agili
ty A
ssess
ment
Resu
lts
Increased savings (%)0 – 12 mos. 12 – 18 mos. 18 – 36 mos.
HP August 2004 28
The ITSM effect
InitiativesInitiativesSoftwareSoftware
New initiatives
People &
process
People &
process
Infra-structure
Infra-structure
People &process
Infra-structure
Software
Time
AgilityService Quality
$
Revenue
Cost
• IT optimized to meet thechanging business needs and accelerate company strategy
• Assure quality of critical business services
• Achieve breakthrough reductions in cost structures
• Demonstrate and extend the value IT delivers to the enterprise
• Achieve regulatory compliance and validation
HP August 2004 29
Results: Sustained business model operating at reduced costs and increased business value
10%
40%
Operation
Consolidation
Innovation30%
60%
Today3 years
from now
20-25%
35-40%
Source: HP IT department
HP August 2004 30
• Improve the efficiency of the organization, IT staff and IT customers
• Improve the effectiveness of the processes
• Improve the ability of the technology to automate the processes
• Enable better measurement and control of the IT environment - key to meeting contractual agreements
ITIL® / ITSM Value Proposition
HP August 2004 31
So how did HP approach IT Service Management?
HP August 2004 32
HP’s Results So Far
• Downtime reduced 49%
• Turn Around time for change requests went from 14 days average to 1.5 days average
• Time to resolution dropped 90%
• Customer satisfaction score increased from 2.5 to 4.2 (on 5 point scale)
• First NO INCIDENT DAY on Feb 5, 2003
• ITSM process IT savings: 20%
• Incremental instrumentation savings: 18%
HP August 2004 33
The HP IT merger journey
Pre-merger Today7,000+ applications 4,000 applications
25,000 servers 19,000 servers
300 Data Centers 85 Data Centers
IT cost = 4.6% of revenue IT cost = 3.5% of revenue
Innovation = 28% of IT spend
Innovation = 34% of IT spend
Phase 1 Phase 2
Products Supply Chain Demand ChainPlanning
Customer and Sales Ops
Marketing
OrderManagement
Finance
Sourcing
MakingDelivering
Indirect Procurement
Target1,500 applications
10,000 servers
11 Data Centers
IT cost = <3.0% of revenue
Innovation = 50% of IT spendAdaptive (Business
Processes)Efficient (Applications)Stable (Infrastructure)
HP August 2004 34
… and it has become the key to success in a fast-changing world
Today management is about managing technology at the pace of change
Management• Dynamic
environment• No time to react• Increasing
complexity• Device
proliferation
35
Leadership in management software for Managing the Adaptive Enterprise
• All Fortune 100 companies are using HP OpenView management software
• 1000’s of ITIL certified IT Service Management experts
• End to end management spanning business process, IT services and heterogeneous environments
• Integrate people, process & technology to run IT as a service delivery business
Enables shift of IT investment from maintenance to innovation
page 36
HP August 2004
Real-time business agilityOpenView• Web Services
management engine• Dynamic NetValue
Analyzer
Utility Data Center• Utility Controller
Business efficiencyOpenView• Storage Accountant• Service Desk• Service Information Portal• Service Navigator• Service Activator• Service Quality Manager• Reporter • Internet Services• Transaction Analyzer• Smart application plug-ins• Internet Usage Manager
Virtual Server Environment
Business stabilityOpenView
• Operations• Network Node Manager• Performance Insight• Data Protector• TeMIP• Storage Area Manager• Self-healing solutions
ProLiant EssentialsInsight Manager
HP Software Offerings Today
utilization
man
ag
em
en
t &
co
ntr
ol
discrete partitioned integrated clustered virtualized federated
reso
urc
es
serv
ices
bu
sin
ess
pro
cess
es
37
HP ITSM reference modelEnabled by OpenView (OV)
• OV Service Navigator
• OV Performance Management
• OV Web Management• Software Distribution• Storage Management
• OV Web Management• OV Operations Management• OV Performance
Management• OV Service DeskConfigurationChangeProjectOrganizationService Level Management
•OV Service DeskOrganizationService Level Management
• OV Service DeskConfigurationChange
• OV Network Management •OV Web Management• OV Service Navigator• OV Performance Insight• OV Operations Management•OV Performance Management• OV Service Reporter
• OV Service DeskService Calls IncidentsProblem Management
HP August 2004 38
Pioneer in IT Service Management 10+ years experience in IT Service Management plus 20+
years in best practice operations data centre management itSMF board members and Corporate member Developer, reviewer and user of ITIL Industry-broadest partnership & community for hp OpenView
Industry-leading Solution 135,000 hp OpenView installations including all Fortune 500
enterprises Have end-to-end value proposition across HP Present and future roadmap (including Web Service
Management)
Complete Service Offering 35 support centers; 120 education centers 3000+ dedicated service management consultants across HP
Services– Most ITIL Foundation certified; >10% ITIL Service Manager
500+ dedicated hp OpenView support engineers 2500+ students trained on ITIL annually with HP Education
Proof Points – HP’s Commitment to ITSM
HP August 2004 39
HP – in the business of IT service management since 1994• 1994: HP began working with ITIL• 1996: Created the HP ITSM Reference Model v1.0• 1997: HP ITSM Reference Model launched to the public• 1997: HP acquired Prolin, leading ITSM tool vendor• 1997: HP leading founder of itSMF USA• 1999: HP leading founder of itSMF Canada• 2001: HP/Compaq: developers of Microsoft's ITIL-based framework (MOF)• 2002: HP collaborated on the book “ICT Infrastructure Management”• 2000-present: HP representative on itSMF USA board of directors• 2003: HP released HP ITSM Reference Model v3.0• 2003: HP leading founder of itSMF Japan• 2003: Ministry of Transportation, Canada publicly acknowledged HP as a
major contributor to its award-winning ITSM program• 2004: HP Services Global Delivery India Center – one of the first organizations
to receive BS15000 certification• 2004: HP Services acquired two industry-leading ITIL/ITSM education and
consulting companies with key stakeholders who were involved in the original writings of ITIL and start-up of itSMF
HP August 2004 40
InfrastructureEfficiency hunt: drive out cost, simplify, standardize, consolidate, for improved ability to change. Security, ITSM, IT Consolidation and Mobility.
IntegrationWeb Services & Portals; Application Architecture; Enterprise Integration; Rich Media; Data/Voice Interoperability; …Oracle, Microsoft, BEA, etc.
Business SolutionsCustomer focus: Student Information Systems; First Responder Planning & Response; Emergency Notification; Military & Intelligence; HIS; PACS; Treasury/Finance/Taxation; Case Management for Social Services, Secure ID Cards; Drivers Licenses. Horizontals: BPDM, Supply Chain (RFID); F&A/HR BPO; Network & Service Providers.Regulatory focus: Basel II, Patriot Act, HIPAA, etc.ManagementUse HP management services, solutions and capabilities to provide better instrumentation of IT and the business.
Our Adaptive Enterprise strategy positions HP to deliver more agility, transparency, accountability, and return on IT through industry solutions.
HP’s value proposition to Public Sector
Infrastructure
HP’s Darwin Reference Architecture for AE
Business strategy
Management
Business processes
ApplicationsApplications
Extend and Link
Architect & Integrate
HP August 2004 41
HP ITSM Federal Customers
• Office of Naval Intelligence
• National Security Agency
• National Security Coucncil
• Langley
• SOCOM• PACAF• Army War
College• TVA• Census• US AF• US Army• US Navy• USDA• Senate
Other agencies where HP has provided services on a variety of scales, either directly or via partnerships:
Questions?