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  • 1
    Language: German
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 volume)
    Edition: 1. Auflage.
    Keywords: Information technology ; Management ; Fiction ; Information technology ; Planning ; Fiction ; Information technology ; Security measures ; Fiction ; Knowledge management ; Fiction ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: Bill Palmer wird überraschend zum Bereichsleiter der IT-Abteilung eines Autoteileherstellers befördert und muss nun eine Katastrophe nach der anderen bekämpfen. Gleichzeitig läuft ein wichtiges Softwareprojekt und die Wirtschaftsprüfer sind auch im Haus. Schnell wird klar, dass »mehr Arbeiten, mehr Prioritäten setzen, mehr Disziplin« nicht hilft. Das ganze System funktioniert einfach nicht, eine immer schneller werdende Abwärtsspirale führt dazu, dass das Unternehmen kurz vor dem Aus steht. Zusammen mit einem weitsichtigen Aufsichtsratsmitglied fängt Bill Palmer an, das System umzustellen. Er organisiert Kommunikation und Workflow zwischen Abteilungen neu, entdeckt und entschärft Flaschenhälse und stimmt sich mit dem Management besser ab. Er schafft es damit, das Ruder herumzureißen. Das Buch zeigt, wie neue Ideen und Strategien der DevOps-Bewegung konkret umgesetzt werden können und zum Erfolg führen - und liest sich dabei wie ein guter Wirtschaftskrimi!
    Note: Translation of: The Phoenix project : a novel about IT, DevOps, and helping your business win, published by IT Revolution Press, 2013. - Description based on online resource; title from title page (Safari, viewed November 11, 2015)
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  • 2
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 volume) , illustrations
    Keywords: Information technology ; Management ; Fiction ; Information technology ; Planning ; Fiction ; Information technology ; Security measures ; Fiction ; Knowledge management ; Fiction ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: Bill is an IT manager at Parts Unlimited. It's Tuesday morning and on his drive into the office, Bill gets a call from the CEO. The company's new IT initiative, code named Phoenix Project, is critical to the future of Parts Unlimited, but the project is massively over budget and very late. The CEO wants Bill to report directly to him and fix the mess in ninety days or else Bill's entire department will be outsourced. With the help of a prospective board member and his mysterious philosophy of The Three Ways, Bill starts to see that IT work has more in common with manufacturing plant work than he ever imagined. With the clock ticking, Bill must organize work flow, streamline interdepartmental communications, and effectively serve the other business functions at Parts Unlimited. In a fast-paced and entertaining style, three luminaries of the DevOps movement deliver a story that anyone who works in IT will recognize. Readers will not only learn how to improve their own IT organizations, they'll never view IT the same way again.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references. - Description based on online resource; title from cover (Safari, viewed January 29, 2015)
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  • 3
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 v.)
    Keywords: Data processing service centers ; Energy conservation ; Information technology ; Energy consumption ; Information technology ; Environmental aspects ; Green technology ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: Save the planet, and save money too! The information economy depends on the old energy economy. Without the electricity that powers computer and communications systems, no IT business could function. Moreover, computers use a lot of electricity. Much of the world's electricity is generated in coal- or gas-fired power stations. So the more electricity computers use, the bigger their carbon footprint. Forward planning Information is vital to how you understand your customers and increase your sales. Almost certainly, this information will be stored and updated in vast data centres that are heavy consumers of electricity. The issue of climate change has increased the pressure on both governments and corporations to do more to reduce their carbon emissions and to protect the environment. Economic growth in India and China, which is expected to lead to increased competition for the world's energy resources, compounds the problem. This is why it is important to prepare your business for the future, by adopting a more energy efficient approach towards data storage. Valuable know-how Technological advances are only part of the equation. If you want to green your data centre, you will need to come up with a plan and to be able to implement it. Involving your employees in the process is crucial, and the culture within your organisation will have to change as well. This book tells you the most important steps you have to take to make your data storage more environmentally friendly. By following the author's expert advice, you can lower your organisation's energy consumption and therefore reduce your overheads. Benefits to business include: Stop wasting electricity Consuming vast amounts of energy does not mean you get vast amounts of work done - think of an empty office block at night time with all the lights on. If your data servers are needlessly running for prime time in off-peak hours, something equally wasteful is happening inside your IT systems. Improving power management is a simple way for your business to cut its energy costs Exorcise your old ghosts Your data centre may be running hardware that no longer serves a useful purpose. These "ghosts" have stayed around long after their function has disappeared because no one remembered to tell your IT guys to take them out of commission. By identifying and eliminating these "ghost" systems, you can reduce your support costs and your consumption of electricity Stay cool Computer systems need to be kep...
    Note: Publication information taken from resource description page (Safari, viewed August 19, 2013). - Includes bibliographical references. - Description based on online resource; title from cover
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  • 4
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 v.)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Data processing service centers ; Energy conservation ; Information technology ; Environmental aspects ; Data processing service centers ; Management ; Information technology ; Management ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: Do you know what your IT systems cost your business in electricity? Organisations are not always aware of how much of their electricity bill goes on data storage. This is because the amount of money they are spending on the electricity for IT systems is often hidden inside the bigger electricity bill. Many businesses have already been confronted with the heavy operational costs associated with increased data storage. So unless you keep track of the problem, your business may be pouring money down the drain without you even realising it. If you care at all about growth, this is a form of waste you cannot afford. Moreover, a sudden rise in electricity prices may even push your company into making disruptive, short-term cuts. Brand equity Heavy use of electricity also has a negative impact on the environment. Generating electricity usually requires the burning of fossil fuels, which releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. In today's business climate, environmental irresponsibility results in bad publicity, and leads to awkward questions from both customers and investors. Getting to grips with energy consumption is one way for you to protect your company's reputation. What gets measured gets done This book's message has nothing to do with greenwash. It is intended for people who are looking for hard, practical advice on how to fix a problem. Green IT needs to establish baseline data so that progress can be effectively tracked, and metrics are essential for that. Taking Green IT seriously also means coming up with a plan and making sure it gets delivered. So it is vital to treat Green IT as a process. You need to make the CIO responsible for the energy consumption of the data centre, and allow him to do what it takes to drive costs down. To retain momentum, your Green IT strategy also needs the support of top management. Meanwhile, lower down the hierarchy, employees need to know that Green IT is not just a fad, but something your company is treating as a real priority. Benefits to business include: Manage power demand Once servers start to become overloaded with work, more servers have to be installed, meaning increased consumption of electricity. However, by finding a way to change working patterns so that you run more batch jobs in off-peak hours, you can reduce both power and investment costs. Decommission useless equipment Up to 30 per cent of the servers in a data centre may be abandoned, and yet they will still be consuming electricity....
    Note: Description based on print version record
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