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Akzeptanz und organisationale Adoption von Cloud Computing in unterschiedlichen Branchen. Im Rahmen des Seminars Cloud Computing - Hype oder Wirklichkeit?. Alina Keller 24.01.2012. 1. Motivation und Ziel. Technologie Adoption. Agenda. Cloud Computing. 1.
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Akzeptanz und organisationale Adoption von Cloud Computing in unterschiedlichen Branchen Im Rahmen des Seminars Cloud Computing - Hype oder Wirklichkeit? Alina Keller 24.01.2012 1
Motivation und Ziel Technologie Adoption Agenda Cloud Computing 1 Ein Adoptionsmodell für Cloud Computing 2 Zusammenfassung 3 4 5
Motivation und Ziel Technologie Adoption Agenda Cloud Computing 1 Definition, Merkmale und Abgrenzung Ein Adoptionsmodell für Cloud Computing Wichtige Cloud Eigenschaften aus Nutzersicht in verschiedenen Branchen 2 Zusammenfassung 3 3.1 3.2 4 5
1. Motivation und Ziel (1/2) • Starker Wettbewerb am Markt • Nachfrageveränderung • Schnellere Rechenleistung(Foster et al. 2008) • Zunehmende Speicherplatzprobleme (Foster et al. 2008) Kontinuierlicher Entwicklungsprozess der Information Technology (IT) Neues IT Konzept„Cloud Computing (CC)“ (Nuseibeh 2011, Kim et al. 2009) • Fokus der Information System (IS) Forschung Wie und warum Endnutzer IT nutzen oder ablehnen Hilfsmittel: Versch. Technologie Akzeptanz Modelle (z.B. TAM von Davis et al. 1989)
1. Motivation und Ziel (2/2) Forschungslücke: kein speziell an CC angewendetes TAM vorhanden • Ziel: • Entwicklung eines CC Technologie Akzeptanz Modells • Betrachtung verschiedener Branchen: • Privater Sektor – Finanzdienstleister • Öffentlicher Sektor –Universitäten, Regierungsinstitutionen
Wichtige Akzeptanzmodelle in der Literatur 2. Technologie Adoption – Modellübersicht Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA) (Fishbein & Ajzen 1975) Expectancy Value Theorey (Fishbein & Ajzen 1975) The Integrated Research Model (Wixom/Todd 2005) Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) (Davis et al. 1989)
2. Technologie Adoption – Das TAM von Davis et al. 1989 Quelle: Davis et al. 1989, S. 985
2. Technologie Adoption – Das integrierte Model von Wixom/Todd 2005 Forschungsstrang: Technologie Akzeptanz Forschungsstrang: User Zufriedenheit Quelle: Wixom/Todd 2005, S. 90
3.1 Cloud Computing – Definition und Merkmale Eine Definition des National Institute of Standards and Technology: “[…] a model for enabling ubiquitous, convenient, on-demand network access […] shared pool of configurable computing resources […] provisioned and released with minimal management effort […]” (Mell/Grance 2009, p. 2) Merkmale: • Virtualisierung Hohe Flexibilität/Elastizität(Foster et al. 2008) • Datenzugriff von überall und jederzeit(Buyya et al. 2008, Iyer/Henderson 2010) • Bedarfsgerechte Ressourcenbereitstellung (On demand) (Buyya et al. 2008, Iyer/Henderson 2010)
3.1 Cloud Computing – Abgrenzung zu Grid Computing Grid Computing Cloud Computing Utility Computing Quelle: Abbildung in Anlehnung an Marinos/Briscoe2009 kommerzielle Grid dritter Partei • Aggregierte Rechner- Netzwerk-, Speicherplatzressourcen multipler Organisationen • Geografische Ressourcendistribution • Ressourcen Nutzung innerhalb der Entität • „Queuing/schedulingsystem“ • Quelle: Foster et al. 2008 • Zentralisierte Ressourcenbereitstellung • Ressourcenkonsum mehrerer Nutzer gleichzeitig • Quelle: Mell/Grance 2009, Foster et al. 2008 KOSTENREDUKTION, MEHR FLEXIBILITÄT UND VERLÄSSLICHKEIT(Foster et al.2008)
3.2 Wichtige Cloud Eigenschaften aus Nutzersicht in verschiedenen Branchen Independency Armbrust et al. 2010, Leavitt 2009 Training Koehler et al. 2010, Kim 2009 System /Data Security Vouk 2004, Armbrust et al. 2010, Baun 2010 Nutzer- anforderungen System Performance Hosting 2009 Customer Support Kim 2009, Koehler et al. 2010 Pricing Model 2010, Leavitt 2009
3.2 Wichtige Cloud Eigenschaften aus Nutzersicht in verschiedenen Branchen Independency Training System /Data Security IBM 2010 Benton/Negm 2010 Nutzer- anforderungen System Performance IBM 2010 Customer Support PricingModel Finanzdienstleister Regierungsinstitutionen/Universitäten
3.2 Wichtige Cloud Eigenschaften aus Nutzersicht in verschiedenen Branchen Independency Armbrust et al. 2010, Leavitt 2009 System /Data Security Vouk 2004, Armbrust et al. 2010, Baun 2010 Nutzer- anforderungen System Performance Hosting 2009 Customer Support Kim 2009, Koehler et al. 2010 Pricing Model 2010, Leavitt 2009 Training Koehler et al. 2009, Kim 2009 Service Qualität System Qualität
4. Ein Adoptionsmodell für Cloud Computing Customer Support Object-basedBeliefs BehavioralBeliefs Behavioral Attitude Object-basedAttitudes Pricing Model Service Quality Training Usefulness Service Satisfaction Independency System Security Intention System Performance System Reliability Attitude Flexibility System Quality Accessibility System Satisfaction Easeofuse Timeliness System Simplicity Interoperability Quelle: Eigene Darstellung in Anlehnung an Wixom/Todd 2005
4. Ein Adoptionsmodell für Cloud Computing Hypothese 1 : Positive Korrelation zwischen „Service Satisfaction“ und „PerceivedUsefulness“ Hypothese 2 : Positive Korrelation zwischen „System Satisfaction“ und „EaseofUse“
5 Zusammenfassung • Erwartung einer zunehmenden Verbreitung von CC steigt (Armbrust 2009) • Manager und Provider sollten Fokus auf User Anforderungen legen (Koehler et al. 2010, Davis et al. 1989) Praxisbeitrag • Einflussnahme auf Adoption von CC • Bewältigung des allgegenwärtigen Problems der IT und Systemablehnung im Unternehmen • Adoptionsmodell für CC Forschungsbeitrag • Beeinflussen Service und System Zufriedenheit die CC Nutzung tatsächlich? • Weiter empirische Forschung notwendig • Organisationale und Umwelt Faktoren nicht zu vernachlässigen (Christopher 1996)
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Fragen und Diskussion Konstrukte Integriertes Modell Wixom/Todd 2005 Cloud TAM Nutzer- anforderungen ??? Grid Praxisrelevanz
Backup: Private, Öffentliche und Hybride Cloud (NIST Definition) • Private Cloud: • Betrieb für eine Organisation • Management durch Organisation oder Drittanbieter • Öffentliche Cloud: • Verfügbarkeit für Öffentlichkeit oder große Industriegruppen • Betrieb durch kommerzielle Gesellschaft • Hybride Cloud: • Kombination von mehreren Clouds (private, öffentliche) • Kombination des traditionellen Rechenzentrums (Private Cloud) mit den skalierbaren Cloud Diensten einer öffentlichen Cloud.
Back-up: CloudStruktur, Funktion und Services Software End-User Cloud Infrastructure Cloud Services User EinteilungnachMarinos/Briscoe 2005 Vendor Developer Application Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) User Platform Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) Unified Resource Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) Fabric Infrastructure Quelle: Stanoevska-Slabeva , 2010