Slides from IBM InterConnect 2016 - A DevOps adoption playbook- achieving business value at scale. By Sanjeev Sharma and Lee Reid

1. DTA-1460 : A DevOps Adoption Playbook:
Achieving Business Value at Scale
Sanjeev Sharma
CTO, DevOps Technical Sales and Adoption, Distinguished Engineer
Lee Reid
Executive IT Specialist | IBM Cloud Unit

2. Please Note:
1
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Therefore,no assurance can be given thatan individual user willachieveresults similar to those stated here.

3. Agenda
2
• DevOps refresher
• Multi-Speed IT and DevOps
• DevOps Adoption Patterns
• Culture
• Where do I start?

4. DevOps Refresher

5. 4 © IBM Corporation
DevOps: Origins

6. What does the Line of Business want from IT?
Product Owner
Senior Executives
Users Domain ExpertsAuditors
Gold Owner Support Staff
ExternalSystem
Team
Operations
Staff
Team MemberTeam Lead
Team MemberTeam Member
Line-of-business Customer
IT
Agility - Velocity - Innovation

7. DevOps approach: Apply Lean principles accelerate feedback and
improve time to value
6
People
Process
Line-of-
business
Customer
1
3
2
1. Get ideas into production fast
2. Get people to use it
3. Get feedback
ContinuouslyImprove:
I. Application Delivered
II. EnvironmentDeployed
III. Application and EnvironmentDeliveryProcess

8. The Real World is Multi-Speed
Adopting DevOps for Multi-Speed IT

9. 8
Adopting Multi-Speed IT
Industrialized Core
Deliver at regular cadence • Waterfall -> Agile • Stability • Predictability • Lean Delivery pipeline • Core
and Legacy
Hybrid Infrastructure – Physical, Cloud • IaaS/PaaS
Agile/Innovation Edge
Rapid Delivery for Innovation • Agile • Antifragile • Experimentation • New and Innovative
Hybrid Cloud • PaaS
Partner Ecosystem
API Economy • Monetization •
Service providers and consumers
APIs
APIs
APIs
Cloud Enabled/LegacySystems
Cloud NativeSystems
Evolving to an agile enterprise with Hybrid IT: https://ibm.biz/BdHhdg

10. Differing Assumptions: Cloud Ready v Cloud Native
• Industrialized Core (Cloud Ready) Assumptions
– The infrastructure provides my NFR’s.
– The infrastructure is stable.
– The components of my application are co-located.
– My ops team controls the production servers.
– If a disaster happens, it’s someone else’s responsibility to fix it.
• Innovation Edge (Cloud Native) Assumptions
– My application and my services provide my NFR’s.
– The infrastructure is constantly changing (elastic).
– My application components may be globally distributed.
– As a Dev/Ops team member I control the production servers.
– If a disaster happens, it’s my responsibility to make sure my app stays up.
Choosing one or the other has an effect on your
team composition and roles

11. Adopting Multi-Speed IT World – Transformation
Industrialized Core
Traditional Development->DevOps, Legacy ->Cloud-ready
Traditional Middleware ->Middleware on Cloud, APIs, Software DefinedInfrastructure
Agile/Innovation Edge
Traditional Development ->
Cloud Native, 12-factor Apps, DevOps, PaaS
Partner Ecosystem
Point-to-Point Integration -> API
Economy
APIs
APIs
APIs

12. Adopting Multi-Speed IT– Implementation
Industrialized Core
UrbanCode • IBM Rational Tools • Middleware Portfolio • API Management
IBM Cloud Orchestrator • IBM PureApplication• Gravitant • Docker
Agile/Innovation Edge
IBM Bluemix Platform • Containers • Microservices
IBM Garage Method
Partner Ecosystem
API management
APIs
APIs
APIs

13. Patterns of DevOps Adoption

14. Three Key Business Drivers
1. Optimization
2. Innovation
3. Scaling for Enterprise Value

15. Optimization

16. Where does DevOps Adoption Start?
ProductionDevelop Build Test DeployPlan
By the end of 2015, 75% of large organizations are
expected to have adopted agile DevOps practices (IDC)
Agile Adoption
Water-SCRUM-fall

17. Creating a ‘Lean’ Delivery Pipeline
• Reduce Batch size
• Integrated Delivery Pipeline
• Agile Product Management
• ‘Continuous Funding’
• Right Architecture
• Continuous Improvement
1 per min 1 per min
4 per min 1 per min
4 per min 4 per min

18. ‘Shift Left’ Ops Engagement
• Deploying Infrastructure is the biggest
bottleneck for the Delivery Pipeline
– Extending the Agile Manifesto: Working software
over comprehensive documentation -> Working
software (in Production or production-like
environment) over comprehensive documentation
• Software Defined Environments to enable
Environment Standardization with pre-defined
‘Patterns’
– Servers are ‘Cattle’, not ‘Pets’
• Practitioner self-service access to
environments
• Engage Operations early - One Team
Application
Changes
Infrastructure
Changes

19. Full Stack Deployment
Composite Applications
Components
Re-usable Workflows Environment
Management
SIT
PROD
The “What”
The “How”
The “Where”
Deployment
Automation

20. Rapidly deploy application environments in 3 simple steps
Provide portability across heterogeneous
virtual datacenter, private and public
clouds
3. Portable across different
virtualized infrastructure
Assemble multi-tier application environments
and define auto-scaling policies to meet
operational needs.
2. Assemble multi-tier and scalable
environment blueprints
1. Create stacks
Load Balancer
Web
Servers
App
Servers
Database
Servers
Firewall
Describe full stack environments using
infrastructure building blocks like Images,
Middleware scripts, and Application code
VMware
vCenter
Private PublicVirtual
Datacenter
Application
Middleware Config
Middleware
OS Config
Hardware
Environment
Blueprint
Policies

21. Hybrid Cloud Deployments through a Single Point of Control
IBM Bluemix
On-prem Traditional IT
IBM Cloud Orchestrator
IBM PureApplication System
Manage application deployment across dev, test,
and production spanning multiple clouds
Key Points:
• Enable full stack deployments (OS, patterns
and applications) across hybrid cloud
applications
• Establish common toolchain framework with
plug points to support continuous delivery
Docker
UrbanCode
Deploy
UrbanCode Release
IBM Dev-Test Environment as a
Service (IDTES)

22. Innovation

23. The Twelve-Factor App
• A set of best practices for creating applications
– Implementing, deploying, monitoring, and managing
• Typical modern applications
– Deployed in the cloud
– Accessible as web applications that deliver software-as-a-service
• Can be applied to any application
– Implemented in any programming language
– Using any backing services (database, messaging, caching, etc.)
• Addresses common problems
– The dynamics of the organic growth of an app over time
– The dynamics of collaboration between developers
– Avoiding the cost of software erosion
– Systemic problems in modern application development
• Provides a shared vocabulary for addressing these problems
Sources: http://www.12factor.net
http://www.clearlytech.com/2014/01/04/12-factor-apps-plain-english/

24. IBM Architecture Center
RUNTIMES &
CONTAINERS
BLUEMIX
DELIVERY PIPELINESOURCE CONTROL
.js
LIVE SYNC
WEB IDE ACTIVE DEPLOY MONITORING &
ANALYTICS
AUTO SCALING ALERT NOTIFICATION
SECURE GATEWAY API MANAGEMENT
TRACK & PLAN
MOBILE QUALITY
ASSURANCE
PRESENCE
INSIGHT
1
2
3 4
5
6 7
8
811 910
12
CUSTOMER
ANALYTICS
DevOps
https://developer.ibm.com/architecture/

25. Scaling for Enterprise Value

26. Delivering a Business Capability – Hybrid Applications, Hybrid
Platforms, Hybrid Teams
Application A
Application B
Application C
Application N
BusinessCapability
…

27. 26
Adopting Multi-Speed IT - Touchpoints
Industrialized Core
Agile/Innovation Edge
Partner Ecosystem
API Economy • Monetization •
Service providers and consumers
APIs
APIs
APIs
Cloud Enabled/LegacySystems
Cloud NativeSystems
Evolving to an agile enterprise with Hybrid IT: https://ibm.biz/BdHhdg
APIs
Test
Virtualization
Release
Manage
ment
Planning

28. Orchestrating Complex Releases
• Keep track of the inventory across the entire life cycle of the release
• Control the entire release lifecycle in an easy to use view

29. DevOps Multi-Speed IT Architecture
IBM Architecture Center
BLUEMIX
DELIVERY PIPELINESOURCE CONTROL
.js
LIVE SYNC
WEB IDE ACTIVE DEPLOY
AUTO SCALING
SECURE GATEWAY
ON-PREMISES
SYSTEMS
API MANAGEMENT
TRACK & PLAN
TRACK & PLAN DEVELOP BUILD DEPLOY
RELEASE TEST
RUNTIME ENVIRONMENTS
RUNTIMES &
CONTAINERS
1
2
3
6 7
9
10
8
1
2
4
5
10
https://developer.ibm.com/architecture/

30. IBM UrbanCode Release
Legacy Stack On-Prem Cloud
Rational Test Workbench
IBM UrbanCode Deploy
Provision
Application
Infrastructure
Private
Cloud
Pattern Engine
Provision
Application +
Infrastructure
Platform
as a
Service
(Public)
BlueMix
Infrastructure
System z
and/or
Distributed
Applications
Provision
Application +
Infrastructure
BlueBox
IBM Container Service
APIGateway
CloudFoundry
‘Community’
Buildpacks
IBM DevOps
Services
APIs
APIs
Off-Prem Cloud
Infrastructure
IBM Cloud
Orchestrator
Pattern Engine
Provision
Application +
Infrastructure
DevOps Multi-Speed IT – Implementation
Aspera

31. Creating a DevOps Culture
And now for the hard part…

32. Building a DevOps Culture
• Setup a DevOps Center of Excellence
• Everyone is responsible for Delivery,
including external Stakeholders
• Common Measures of Success
It’s all about the people!

33. Start Here:
Value Stream Mapping for Identifying and
Addressing bottlenecks

34. Mapping your Delivery Pipeline
Idea/Feature/Bug Fix/
Enhancement
Production
Development Build QA SIT UAT Prod
PMO
Requirements/
Analyst
Developer
CustomersLine of Business
Build
Engineer
QA Team Integration Tester User/Tester Operations
Artifact Repository
Deployment Engineer
Release Management
Code Repository
Deploy
Get Feedback
Infrastructure as Code/
Cloud Patterns
Feedback
Customer or
Customer Surrogate
Metrics - Reporting/Dashboarding
Tasks
Artifacts

35. Questions?
34

36. Notices and Disclaimers
35
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