"Only from the energy point of view, we have done a statistic. A cloud computing server consumes about 5,000 yuan in electricity bills a year. If you build a cloud computing center with 1 million machines, the electricity bill will cost 5 billion yuan. The energy shortage in China is a big problem."
On June 7, John McAdam, president and CEO of application delivery vendor F5 Networks, said in an interview with reporters that when he visited a cloud environment deployment customer in Beijing a few months ago, he discovered China’s cloud computing project and The United States is significantly larger than the scale. There are many regional clouds in cities in China, but in the United States, large cloud computing projects are often public clouds built by a large company and then sold to smaller companies.
Earlier, Liu Peng, a member of the China Cloud Computing Experts Committee, said that China is embarking on a strong "cloud computing" boom. However, the "cloud computing fever" plan of Chinese cities cannot be scaled up. It should also avoid low-level redundant construction and blind planning. The aforementioned F5 Networks company has participated in the development of the overall industry norm in various industries in China. The observations may just provide evidence.
In 2010, the Great Leap Forward Movement of the Chinese government’s cloud computing industry officially kicked off. Thanks to the guidance of the central government and financial support, the cloud computing industry park has blossomed all over China this year. In October 2010, the National Development and Reform Commission and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology jointly issued the "Notice on Doing a Good Job of Pilot Demonstration Work for Cloud Computing Service Innovation and Development", and confirmed that it will take precedence in the five cities of Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Hangzhou and Wuxi. The pilot demonstration work of innovative development of cloud computing services was carried out, and the overall thinking and strategic layout of the country’s development of cloud computing were clarified. The government-driven development of the cloud computing industry thus kicked off. "Only from the energy point of view, we have done a statistic. A cloud computing server consumes about 5,000 yuan in electricity bills a year if it builds a 1 million-unit machine." The cloud computing center is just 5 billion yuan in electricity bills, which is a big problem in China where energy is scarce.†Liu Peng calculated an account for the reporter.
The "cloud computing fever" that has set off across the country has led Liu Pengliang to a yellow card. “We hope that the government will guide all localities not to pursue the scale of cloud computing centers, but also consider the issue of cost-effectiveness, energy-saving emission reduction and application effectiveness. The scale of cloud can be dynamically expanded. The best practice is to expand the scale of applications as they expand. This will avoid idle and idling."
According to forecast, the global cloud computing market will reach 42 billion U.S. dollars in 2012, and the related industrial output value will exceed 450 billion U.S. dollars. By 2014, the global cloud computing market will reach US$148 billion. Having pinpointed the huge potential of the cloud computing market, China decided in October 2010 that Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Hangzhou, and Wuxi will be the pilot cities for pilot development of cloud computing in China. This also marks the country’s cloud computing. Began under the guidance of the state, from the concept gradually to the application level. At present, at least 20 cities in China have announced plans to launch cloud computing. Almost all IT equipment and software vendors have announced their entry into cloud computing.
The United States is the birthplace of the concept of "cloud computing." In 2009, after U.S. President Barack Obama appointed Kundera as the chief information officer of the United States, cloud computing has been put on the agenda of the U.S. government. The U.S. federal government's cloud computing development plan is divided into the following three steps: Opening federal apps. The gov official website (opened on September 15, 2009) integrates business, social media, productivity applications, and cloud IT services; and establishes a federal cloud computing demonstration project. In 2010, cloud computing has been widely used in federal, state, and local government agencies at all levels; the federal government has purchased cloud computing services on a large scale (backwards 2012).
The actions taken by all levels of departments are mainly to assess and formulate cloud computing standards, develop cloud computing solutions, sign procurement contracts with cloud computing providers, and promote the use of cloud computing within government agencies.
It can be seen that the US federal government has no intention to dominate the development direction of cloud computing. Its starting point is mainly to adopt better technologies to reduce its own IT costs. The specific measure is to stimulate the development of the cloud computing industry by creating market demand for government procurement. Government IT system security requirements, performance requirements, etc. are written into procurement contracts to standardize the content of cloud services and supervise the improvement of cloud service quality. As for the construction of IT infrastructure, it will be handed over to various providers to solve their own problems and promote their development through market measures.
The United States example may provide lessons.
On June 7, John McAdam, president and CEO of application delivery vendor F5 Networks, said in an interview with reporters that when he visited a cloud environment deployment customer in Beijing a few months ago, he discovered China’s cloud computing project and The United States is significantly larger than the scale. There are many regional clouds in cities in China, but in the United States, large cloud computing projects are often public clouds built by a large company and then sold to smaller companies.
Earlier, Liu Peng, a member of the China Cloud Computing Experts Committee, said that China is embarking on a strong "cloud computing" boom. However, the "cloud computing fever" plan of Chinese cities cannot be scaled up. It should also avoid low-level redundant construction and blind planning. The aforementioned F5 Networks company has participated in the development of the overall industry norm in various industries in China. The observations may just provide evidence.
In 2010, the Great Leap Forward Movement of the Chinese government’s cloud computing industry officially kicked off. Thanks to the guidance of the central government and financial support, the cloud computing industry park has blossomed all over China this year. In October 2010, the National Development and Reform Commission and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology jointly issued the "Notice on Doing a Good Job of Pilot Demonstration Work for Cloud Computing Service Innovation and Development", and confirmed that it will take precedence in the five cities of Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Hangzhou and Wuxi. The pilot demonstration work of innovative development of cloud computing services was carried out, and the overall thinking and strategic layout of the country’s development of cloud computing were clarified. The government-driven development of the cloud computing industry thus kicked off. "Only from the energy point of view, we have done a statistic. A cloud computing server consumes about 5,000 yuan in electricity bills a year if it builds a 1 million-unit machine." The cloud computing center is just 5 billion yuan in electricity bills, which is a big problem in China where energy is scarce.†Liu Peng calculated an account for the reporter.
The "cloud computing fever" that has set off across the country has led Liu Pengliang to a yellow card. “We hope that the government will guide all localities not to pursue the scale of cloud computing centers, but also consider the issue of cost-effectiveness, energy-saving emission reduction and application effectiveness. The scale of cloud can be dynamically expanded. The best practice is to expand the scale of applications as they expand. This will avoid idle and idling."
According to forecast, the global cloud computing market will reach 42 billion U.S. dollars in 2012, and the related industrial output value will exceed 450 billion U.S. dollars. By 2014, the global cloud computing market will reach US$148 billion. Having pinpointed the huge potential of the cloud computing market, China decided in October 2010 that Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Hangzhou, and Wuxi will be the pilot cities for pilot development of cloud computing in China. This also marks the country’s cloud computing. Began under the guidance of the state, from the concept gradually to the application level. At present, at least 20 cities in China have announced plans to launch cloud computing. Almost all IT equipment and software vendors have announced their entry into cloud computing.
The United States is the birthplace of the concept of "cloud computing." In 2009, after U.S. President Barack Obama appointed Kundera as the chief information officer of the United States, cloud computing has been put on the agenda of the U.S. government. The U.S. federal government's cloud computing development plan is divided into the following three steps: Opening federal apps. The gov official website (opened on September 15, 2009) integrates business, social media, productivity applications, and cloud IT services; and establishes a federal cloud computing demonstration project. In 2010, cloud computing has been widely used in federal, state, and local government agencies at all levels; the federal government has purchased cloud computing services on a large scale (backwards 2012).
The actions taken by all levels of departments are mainly to assess and formulate cloud computing standards, develop cloud computing solutions, sign procurement contracts with cloud computing providers, and promote the use of cloud computing within government agencies.
It can be seen that the US federal government has no intention to dominate the development direction of cloud computing. Its starting point is mainly to adopt better technologies to reduce its own IT costs. The specific measure is to stimulate the development of the cloud computing industry by creating market demand for government procurement. Government IT system security requirements, performance requirements, etc. are written into procurement contracts to standardize the content of cloud services and supervise the improvement of cloud service quality. As for the construction of IT infrastructure, it will be handed over to various providers to solve their own problems and promote their development through market measures.
The United States example may provide lessons.
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