A one-day conference for enterprise technologists and decision-makers
Copenhagen, 30th October 2012
The cloud is disrupting the enterprise computing world, while the use of open-source software continues to grow. As a result, new opportunities are emerging; it’s time to exploit them.
At this year’s event, analysts and technologists will join key figures from Canonical, to discuss the new best practice and the road ahead for enterprise IT. Book your ticket today
IT managers must resist lock-in to proprietary providers, opting instead for infrastructure based on open standards. Only then can the economic benefits of the cloud be realised.
Cloud has certainly put the ‘hype’ in hyperscale - but distributed IT can no longer be dismissed as a fad. Find out which technologies are really ready for the enterprise - and why.
As the cloud replaces the physical server, so the traditional PC gives way to thin clients, tablets and smartphones. Learn how your business can make the most of this trend.
The morning session is aimed at all Enterprise Summit delegates. After lunch,
everyone is invited to attend the Plenary Sessions on the main stage of the Ubuntu Developer Summit, before returning to the Enterprise Summit at 3pm. Following a break, the rest of the afternoon is divided into two streams: Business and Technology. Please state which stream you would prefer to attend when reserving your ticket.
8.00 – 8:45am
Collect your Enterprise Summit badge, and enjoy coffee before the event kicks off.
9.00am – 9.15am
Jane Silber, Canonical
Canonical and Ubuntu are at the forefront of the changes in computing today. Canonical’s CEO will introduce the company and outline the content of the day ahead.
9.15am – 10.00am
Chris Ingle, IDC
The growing adoption of cloud and the emergence of devops have been driven by open-source technologies. Hear where analyst firm, IDC, believes these trends will take us next.
10.00am – 10.45am
Mark Shuttleworth, Canonical
From the consumerisation of IT to the management challenges posed by scale-out computing, hear the founder of Ubuntu outline his end-to-end vision for business IT.
10.45am – 11.00am:
11.00am – 11.30am
Paweł Zięba, Capgemini
Hear how Capgemini’s BPO division moved from a disparate IT environment to an Ubuntu-based hybrid thin client concept that brought security, flexibility and compliance with global standards.
11.30am – 12.00pm
Kyle MacDonald, Canonical
Canonical’s Vice President of Cloud explains how open-source cloud technologies enable rapid deployment and management for private, public and hybrid cloud services.
12.00pm – 12.30pm
Mark Baker, Canonical
Ubuntu is designed for hardware provisioning, service deployment and ongoing management in a scale-out world of hyperscale servers and cloud architectures. Learn how it works in practice.
12.30pm – 1.00pm
Martin Stadtler, Canonical
Ubuntu has come a long way in less than 10 years. Martin will talk through the history of the OS, outlining the key milestones that took it from obscurity to the enterprise mainstream.
1.00pm – 2.00pm:
2.00pm – 2.30pm
Chris Kenyon, Canonical
Ubuntu Means Business: a whirlwind tour of Ubuntu as used in organisations around the world.
2.30pm – 3.00pm
Paul Morgan, HP
Paolo Faraboschi, HP
Project Moonshot and Beyond: HP Innovations for Low-Power Hyperscale Computing.
3.00pm – 3.15pm:
3.15pm – 3.45pm
Dave Russell, Canonical
It’s all change in the datacenter. As innovations from ARM and others drive the industry towards high-density, low power chipsets, new opportunities arise to create business value.
3.45pm – 4.15pm
Alejandro Comisario, Mercadolibre
Why Mercadolibre moved from a virtualisation environment to a real cloud OS based on Ubuntu Server and Openstack. Latin America’s e-commerce leader explains why they chose Ubuntu and OpenStack, the issues they faced and the benefits they realised.
4.15pm – 4.45pm
David Mytton, Server Density
How Server Density built an infrastructure for handling high volume, real time data analysis, using high availability cloud and dedicated Ubuntu instances.
4.45pm – 5.45pm
Mark Baker, Canonical
Kyle MacDonald, Canonical
Paweł Zięba, Capgemini
Kjetil Fleten, Fleten.net
Your chance to put your questions to our panel of experts, including many of the speakers who delivered the day’s presentations.
3.15pm – 3.45pm
Stéphane Verdy, Canonical
Take a technical tour of the latest Ubuntu thin-client solution. See how any app – including proprietary software from Microsoft and Adobe – can be delivered to your users via the network.
3.45pm – 4.15pm
Robbie Williamson, Canonical
Watch Robbie Williamson, Canonical’s Vice President, Core Dev Ops, deploy an OpenStack cloud in just 15 minutes.
4.15pm – 4.45pm
Nick Barcet, Canonical
Building on the infrastructure deployed in the preceding session, Canonical’s cloud product manager will show how Juju and Horizon, the OpenStack dashboard, can work together.
4.45pm – 5.15pm
Dean Henrichsmeyer, Canonical
See how package management, RBAC and compliance reporting can be achieved quickly and easily in the latest version of Landscape, the Ubuntu systems management tool.
5.15pm – 5.45pm
Mark Ramm-Christensen, Canonical
Learn how Juju simplifies service orchestration by encapsulating deployment best practice into charms, saving time and effort in the handovers between development, testing and production.
5.45pm – 8.00pm:
Tickets, including lunch, refreshments and drinks afterwards, cost just €75 (until 30th September), and will be slightly more afterwards – but space is limited.
The Ubuntu Enterprise Summit takes place on 30 October 2012 at Bella Center.
The event will be held alongside the Ubuntu Developer Summit, at which developers from all over the world will discuss the next version of Ubuntu. The Developer Summit is free to attend – if you’re interested, you just need to register for both events.
Register for the Enterprise SummitUbuntu Developer Summit