Why Open Application Platforms Matter to Enterprise Developers
summary
HP positions HP Helion as a pair of bets — Cloud Foundry meets OpenStack via the HP Helion Development Platform — claiming two concrete goals: deliver a best‑in‑class developer experience and tightly optimize the Cloud Foundry↔OpenStack bindings. Specific integrations mentioned include Keystone identity integration, database-as-a-service backed by Trove and messaging via Marconi. HP cites being the top contributor to the Juno OpenStack release and running one of the largest OpenStack public clouds; OpenStack attendance growth 600→5000 is used as momentum evidence.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (13)
- 0:00Introduction and speaker background
- 1:29Enterprise challenges and needs
- 2:57Vendor lock-in and cost pressures
- 3:59Open platforms as enterprise solutions
- 4:41Why applications drive innovation
- 5:26Developer preferences and abstractions
- 7:10Cloud Foundry and open platforms
- 7:54OpenStack momentum and HP's role
- 9:42Helion development platform overview
- 10:24Goals for developer experience
- 11:25Optimizing Cloud Foundry and OpenStack
- 12:29Future of open platforms in cloud computing
- 13:11Closing remarks and Q&A
related talks
05m"Bringing OpenStack based Cloud to the Enterprise"
20mDeveloping Cloud-Native Applications with HP Helion Development Platform
23mOpen Matters: HP & OpenStack
09mOmri Gazitt (Hewlett-Packard) Interview - OSCON 2014
21mKeynote: Enterprise-Ready Lessons for Building Multi-Cloud Apps
34mHeadline Panel: Global Enterprise IT Companies Supporting OpenStack
22mInfrastructure & the Cloud
03mCloud Foundry
