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Web 2.0 Server and Push Technology Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, 2008 to 2014

Published by: Wintergreen Research

Published: Apr. 1, 2008 - 228 Pages


Table of Contents


WEB 2.0 SERVERS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Web 2.0 Implements Push Technology

Web 2.0 Networking Heuristics Value

Web 2.0 Server Market Driving Forces

Web 2.0 Server Market Shares

Web 2.0 Server Forecasts

1. WEB 2.0 SERVERS MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS

1.1 Web 2.0 Internet Scale Mainstream Applications

1.1.1 Web 2.0 Design Patterns

1.1.2 Data is t Next for Web 2.0

1.1.3 Network Effects

1.1.4 Collaboration

1.1.5 Social Networking Heuristics

1.1.6 Wiki-Style Collaborative Editing

1.2 Core Competencies of Web 2.0

1.3 Web 2.0 Next Generation Applications

1.4 Web 2.0 Impact On Business Environment

1.4.1 Web 2.0 Corporate and Marketing Communications

1.5 Blogging

1.5.1 Architecture of Participation

1.5.2 Permalink Functionality

1.6 Web 2.0 Driven By Data

1.6.1 Control Over The Database

1.7 Web 2.0 Advertising Business

1.7.1 Google's Lightweight Programming Model

Has Led To The Creation Of Numerous Value-Added Services

1.8 Scientific Collaboration Using Web 2.0

1.8.1 OpenWetWare Project At MIT

2. WEB 2.0 SERVERS MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS

2.1 Advertising Revenue Drives Web 2.0

2.1.1 Web 2.0 Changing How The Enterprise And Society

Functions 2-1

2.1.2 Web 2.0 Server Market Driving Forces

2.1.3 Google Technologies Leverage AJAX To Implement

Web Design 2-6

2.2 Web 2.0 Server Market Shares

2.2.1 HP Web 2.0

2.2.2 Dell Selling PCs in Second Life!

2.2.3 Google

2.2.4 IBM iDataPlex Web 2.0 Form Factor

2.2.5 Sun Web 2.0 Internet

2.2.6 Google

2.2.7 Robotic Manufacturing

2.3 x86 Market Shares 2007

2.4 Web 2.0 Server Forecasts

2.4.1 Server Electricity Usage

2.4.2 Google Investing In Renewable Energy

3. WEB 2.0 SERVERS DESCRIPTION

3.1 Sun Web 2.0 Internet

3.1.1 Sun Web 2.0 Positioning

3.1.2 Sun Microsystems Web 2.0 Innovation

3.1.3 Sun / Fujitsu

3.1.4 Sun, Fujitsu, and Fujitsu Siemens Web 2.0 Energy

Efficient Servers 3-4

3.1.5 Fujitsu / Sun

3.1.6 Sparc Enterprise T5140 And T5240 Servers Scale

3.1.7 SPARC Enterprise T5140 and T5240 Servers

3.2 IBM Web 2.0

3.2.1 IBM Web 2.0 Technologies

3.2.2 IBM Web 2.0 iDataPlex

3.2.3 IBM iDataPlex Web 2.0 Form Factor

3.2.4 IBM Web 2.0 Mashups

3.2.5 IBM Internally Developing And Evangelizing Web 2.0 Tools

3.3 HP Web 2.0

3.3.1 Hewlett-Packard HP Proliant

3.4 Dell 3-19

3.4.1 Dell 2-Socket 1U High Availability Rack Server

3.4.2 Dell Selling PCs in Second Life!

3.5 Intel® Web 2.0 Technology Development

3.6 AMD 3-26

3.7 Google

3.7.1 Google Infrastructure

3.8 Microsoft Platform Approach Instead of Application

3.8.1 Akamai vs. BitTorrent

3.8.2 Harnessing Collective Intelligence

4. WEB 2.0 IMPLEMENTATIONS AND TECHNOLOGY

4.1 Google Scale Mainstream Applications Gmail and Google Maps

4.1.1 Google.com—Search and Personalization

4.1.2 Google Scholar.

4.1.3 Google Server Implementation for Web 2.0

4.1.4 Google Replicates The Web pages

4.1.5 Google Map / Reduce Framework Runs In

Parallel On 1,000 Machines

4.1.6 Google Global Work Queue

4.1.7 Communication, Collaboration and Communities

4.1.8 Google Spent $250 Million On Hardware

Equipment In 2004, $1.4 Billion in 2007

4.1.9 Google Uses 1.8 Million Servers, Search Results,

Images, Videos, Emails And Ads

4.1.10 Google Dynamic Architecture Implementation

4.1.11 Short Description of Google Search Engine

Dynamic Architecture

4.1.12 Google BigFiles

4.1.13 Google Repository

4.2 eBay Infrastructure

4.2.1 Sun Storage Helps Keep The Store Open

4.2.2 eBay’s Infrastructure Evolution

4.3 Microsoft .Net Defines Reusable Modules Dynamically

4.3.1 Microsoft Data Center Size

4.3.2 Microsoft Combines Managed Modules into Assemblies

4.3.3 Microsoft Architecture Dynamic Modular Processing

4.4 IBM® WebSphere® Application Server Feature Pack for Web 2.0 4-30

4.4.1 IBM Web 2.0 Steps To Deploy Websphere

Application Server Using Virtual Image Templates

4.4.2 IBM WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack

4.5 Facebook

4.6 MySpace

4.7 Reunion

4.8 Software Release Cycle

4.9 iTunes and TiVo

5. WEB 2.0 SERVERS COMPANY PROFILES

5.1 DoubleClick vs. Overture and AdSense

5.2 Facebook

5.3 FortiusOne

5.4 Fujitsu

5.4.1 Fujitsu Network Communications

5.4.2 Fujitsu Considers WiMAX vs. 3G vs. Wi-Fi

5.4.3 Fujitsu FLASHWAVE® 7500 Small System

5.4.4 Fujitsu FASST Transition Solutions

5.5 Google

5.5.1 Google Revenues

5.5.2 Wayne Rosing Former CTO Comments On Push Technology

5.6 Hewlett Packard

5.6.1 HP Products and Services: Segment Information

5.6.2 Hewlett Packard Technology Solutions Group

5.6.3 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Storage and Servers

Hewlett Packard Service-Oriented Architecture

HP SOA Center Components

HP Financial Information 2008

HP Personal Systems Group

HP Imaging and Printing Group

HP Enterprise Storage and Servers

HP Services 5-25

HP Software 5-25

HP Financial Services

HP Technology Positioning

5.7 IBM 5-28

5.7.1 IBM's Capabilities

IBM SOA Infrastructure

IBM WebSphere SOA Business Integration Foundation

5.7.2 IBM 2008 Fourth-Quarter and Full-Year Revenue

5.8 MySpace

5.9 Postful

5.10 Reunion

5.11 SearchForce

5.12 Sun Microsystems

5.12.1 Sun Microsystems Network Computing Infrastructure

5.12.2 Sun Business Strategy

5.12.3 Sun Startup Essentials Program

5.12.4 Sun Web 2.0 Customer Base

5.13 Yahoo

5.13.1 Yahoo has 30,000 servers.

5.13.2 Yahoo Revenues

5.13.3 Yahoo Business Segment Results

5.13.4 Yahoo Server Capital Expenditures

List of Tables and Figures

Table ES-1

Web 2.0 Market Driving Forces

Table ES-1 (Continued)

Web 2.0 Market Driving Forces

Figure ES-2

Worldwide Web 2.0 Low End x86 Server Shipments

Market Shares, Dollars, 2007

Figure ES-3

Worldwide Web 2.0 Small Server Shipments

Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014

Table 1-1

Harnessing Collective Intelligence

Table 1-2

Web 2.0 Next Generation Applications Providers

Table 1-3

Web 2.0 Web Space Characteristics

Table 1-4

Web 2.0 Next Generation Applications

Table 1-5

Web 2.0 Next Generation Functions

Table 1-6

Mashup Market Opportunity

Table 1-7

Web 2.0 Internet Examples

Table 1-7 (Continued)

Web 2.0 Internet Examples

Table 2-1

Web 2.0 Market Driving Forces

Table 2-1 (Continued)

Web 2.0 Market Driving Forces

Table 2-2

Web 2.0 Ajax Technology Functions

Figure 2-3

Worldwide Web 2.0 x86 Server With Onboard Storage Shipments

Vendor and Internal Purchase Market Shares, Dollars, 2007

Table 2-4

Worldwide Web 2.0 x86 Server With On Board Storage

Vendor and Internal Purchase Shipments, Market Shares,

Dollars, 2007

Table 2-5

Worldwide Web 2.0 x86 Server With On Board Storage

Vendor and Internal Purchase Shipments, Market Shares,

Units, 2007

Table 2-6

Worldwide Web 2.0 x86 Server With On Board Storage

Vendor and Internal Purchase Shipments, Market Shares,

Units, 2007

Table 2-7

Worldwide Low End x86 Server Shipments, Market Shares,

Dollars, 2007

Table 2-8

Worldwide Low End x86 Server Shipments, Market Shares,

Units, 2007

Table 2-9

Worldwide Low End x86 Server Shipments, Market Shares,

Units, 2007

Table 2-10

Worldwide Web 2.0 Low End x86 Integrated Storage Server

Shipments, Market Shares, Units, 2007

Figure 2-11

Worldwide Web 2.0 Server and Low End x86 Server With

On Board Storage Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014

Table 2-12

Worldwide Web 2.0 Server and Low End x86 Server

With On Board Storage Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014

Table 2-13

Worldwide x86 Server and On Board Dual Processor and

Quad Processor Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014

Figure 2-14

WinterGreen Research ROI Google Server Electricity Analysis

Figure 2-15

WinterGreen Research Google Server Air Conditioning

and Total Electricity Analysis

Table 3-1

Sun Web 2.0 Internet Positioning

Figure 3-2

IBM2.0 iDataPlex

Table 3-3

HP Web 2.0 SDP 2.0's Portfolio Of Solutions

Table 3-3 (Continued)

HP Web 2.0 SDP 2.0's Portfolio Of Solutions

Table 3-4

Hewlett Packard Web 2.0 Server Positioning

Table 3-5

Hewlett Packard Web 2.0 Server Applications

Table 3-6

HP SIP Solution Benefits

Figure 3-7

Dell f5 Web 2.0 Server

Table 3-8

Dell PowerEdge 1950 III Server

Table 3-9

Intel Web 2.0 applications Design Support

Table 3-10

Intel Web 2.0 TDK Developer Functions

Table 3-11

Intel Web 2.0 Software Key Features

Table 4-1

Google Use of Ajax Technology

Table 4-2

WinterGreen Research Server Energy Costs

for 14 Servers with 3 Processors

Figure 4-2

Google Dynamic Architecture

Figure 4-4

Repository Data Structure

Figure 4-5

EBay Architecture

Table 4-6

Microsoft .Net Defines Reusable Modules

Figure 4-7

MegaData Center Capital Expenditures

Figure 4-8

Microsoft .NET assemblies:

Figure 4-9

Microsoft Architecture Dynamic Modular Processing

Figure 4-10

Steps To Deploy IBM WebSphere Application Server

Using A Virtual Image Template

Figure 4-11

WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment

Installation And Configuration Steps

Figure 4-12

IBM Web Architecture

Table 4-13

Facebook Description. 2007 to April 2008

Table 4-13 (Continued)

Facebook Description. 2007 to April 2008

Table 4-13 (Continued)

Facebook Description. 2007 to April 2008

Table 4-14

MySpace Metrics

Table 4-14 (Continued)

MySpace Metrics

Table 4-15

Reunion Metrics

Figure 5-1

Fujitsu Server Innovation

Table 5-2

Fujitsu Server Positioning

Table 5-3

Fujitsu Servers

Table 5-4

Google Advertising Positioning

Table 5-5

HP Systinet SOA Center Components Key Capabilities

Table 5-6

Yahoo Search Offerings

Abstract

Advertising budgets have not been directly connected to the computer and technology before the Web 2.0 companies started attracting advertising dollars. The massive reach of Google has attracted to advertising dollars into the computer industry. Even thought the proportion of total advertising spending on Internet advertising is relatively low, the impact on the computer industry is large.

It promises to get larger. The Internet advertising can be highly targeted and get to consumers when they are about to make a purchase decision. The advertiser has very granular control over the advertising spend. If the aim is to fill up hotel rooms, the advertiser can pull the ad as soon as the rooms are full. The advertising budgets are large and as automated process and the Internet begin to attract advertising, this represents significant opportunity for the computer industry.

Web 2.0 vendors include Google who built their own server machines and this market activity is noted in the context of discussing the major server vendors and significant Web 2.0 companies. Web 2.0 accounts for in the other category for revenue and noted directly in the unit analysis.

Web 2.0 implements push technology. Part of what makes Web 2.0 interesting is push technology. Push technology is the essence of services oriented architecture. SOA is interesting because it decouples functionality and permits enterprises to implement code in flexible ways. Push technology is useful for both consumer social networking applications and enterprise applications because it provides an efficient way to implement services.

Web 2.0 is a technology that is used to collect revenue from the Internet. But it goes beyond that. Web 2.0 companies have been able to add value to existing data by indexing data according to demand and packing data in new ways adding value to the data that goes beyond what the original creators intended. Services are a significant aspect of SOA and of Web 2.0.

SOA benefits relate to achieving reuse of code and flexible response to changing market conditions. Extending the benefits of SOA beyond the enterprise relates to providing the ability to exchange data between partners, suppliers, distributors, and customers. SOA facilitates integration beyond the enterprise—between a company and its partners and customers. A business-to-business (B2B) infrastructure based on a SOA approach lowers development costs. It delivers value chain economies and reduces project risks.

IBM is the defacto industry standard market leader in SOA. IBM dominates SOA with 64% of the market, the rest of market is divided between 12 other participants with measurable market share, none of whom have even been able to garner as much as 8% of the market. IBM dominates the SOA infrastructure markets with more than half of the market because it has the infrastructure offering that can be used to achieve integration in a heterogeneous IT environment and solid services support to permit the large enterprises to change their business model.

The markets for Web 2.0 servers show steady growth due to the increased need for social networking, intelligent presentation of data, and video sharing. Web 2.0 promises to support collaboration on a personal and enterprise level. This provides an advantage to IBM with its new product cycle and its highly evolved collaborative software initiatives.

Web 2.0 server markets forecasts relate to the development of advertising on-line and collaboration tools. Markets at $2.4 billion in 2007 are expected to be at $6.1 billion 2014.

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