 And now, SiliconANGLE TV and Wikibon.org present a focus spotlight. Live from Las Vegas at VMworld 2011, host John Furrier and Dave Vellante, a women's game, the Open Data Center, with support from Intel and EMC. Intel, Inside. Okay, we're back, VMworld 2011. This is theCUBE, SiliconANGLE.com and SiliconANGLE.tv's theCUBE, our flagship telecast, and I'm here with my co-host. I'm Dave Vellante of Wikibon.org, and we're here with Rich Radar and Rich. Rich, you're going to show us, I'm sorry, is it Radar or Raiden? Raiden. Raiden, sorry, I can't read my own writing. Rich Radan, and he's got some very interesting demos to show us. Let's see, if I understand it, you've got a PowerPoint that you're going to show us, a video demo and an iPad demo of an example of the cloud builders in action, right? Sure, a little less glorious, no PowerPoint today. Just the video and a bit on the iPad. Okay, let's see it, what do you got? Sure, so this is a quick example of our integration with OxygenCloud. This is an EMC Atmos integration with OxygenCloud, and as I said, it's a cloud builders reference architecture. And what we're going to show here is authenticating on two machines. What you're looking at is actually a Windows XP desktop with a remote desktop connection into a Mac. We've authenticated into OxygenCloud on the PC side, and we're going to do the same on the Mac and Touch side. And we're going to show the collaborative capabilities of OxygenCloud, think of this combination of product as the ability of file services in the cloud. So we're authenticating to both, and we're going to show you can do some real work. The example here is a single user authenticating to two machines, but this doesn't preclude this from being a group of people who would be working together on a single or multiple files. So we've authenticated into both environments, and we're going to show a real world scenario where there's some edits of files. And what we're actually looking at right now is how this is presented on both operating systems, a map drive on the PC on the left, and a folder structure on the right on the Mac and Touch. So in this case, we're actually going to go into a, we're going to share some sales material. It's questionable if sales material, but we're using an example of an image. It's a image of our friend Lady Liberty, and we're going to upload Lady Liberty into the cloud. And you'll notice there's a cookie on the bottom left of that icon, and it's showing that it is being encrypted and uploaded into that public cloud. And the interesting thing about OxygenCloud and Atmos is this could be run in either a private, a public or a hybrid setting. All of this is running on Intel architecture on both the front and the back end here, in the case of the PC Mac, as well as the service on the back end. That checkbox indicates that the file is ready and it's uploaded. So the ability to upload into the cloud and share is somewhat mundane and not that exciting. We want to do some work, some collaboration. So we're doing the retrieval on the Mac and Touch client on the right. And you'll see through the Mac and Touch interface, we're going to be able to view that same object. So that's interesting alone, but we want to do something to that object that is of value to this particular example. So we're going to do a slight edit in the Mac, the naturally better graphic environment. We're going to do a quick crop and you'll see that taking place in a moment. And so we're going to crop that object and then we're going to share it back. Again, this can be a collaborative across just an individual with multiple devices or this can be collaborative across groupware. So the crop is then executed and we'll start the process of uploading back into the cloud by saving this particular object. One thing to note is that this is happening on the internet. So you'll again notice there's some time as it's uploading to the internet and this is internet speed. There's a difference between local NAS type files that are shared collaboratively on a business network versus objects that are going to be shared collaboratively in the cloud. So here that cookie's indicating the encryption and the upload and when that cookie is turns to the green checkbox, this will be complete and then ready. So if you recall, we've edited the file. We've made a slight crop. We've cut Lady Liberty, left her head intact and as that uploads and now it's complete, we'll go back to the other side. The thumbnail is going to remain the same but we'll now open that object and actually show that this collaborative effort has been completed and it's effectual that the change was actually made on the cloud and shared back down to the PC client. So in and of itself, this is interesting. One of the other nice aspects of this solution with Oxygen Cloud and EMC Atmos is that this can actually run on mobile devices. So it can run on Android, it can run on iOS and I'll actually show a slight example here of where we are with that. Hopefully I can be seen. And basically this is a simple example of showing that this particular object can be shared because these are a common, this is a common login for all of these and then this object will be here as well. Hold on for a second, we're going to get the microphone. I want to get the microphones to get this on there. Sure, so essentially that object is now identical in multiple places, a PC, a Macintosh as well as a mobile client. So what did you have to have on the iPad to be able to enable that? So Oxygen Cloud has clientware that works for both PCs, Macs, iOS and Android and web as well. So this is actually just a simple client that will allow you to access these same files. Just like any app on a mobile device? Absolutely, download it through the App Store. Okay, so break that down for us. What happened, what's the magic behind the scenes? You walked through the demo, pulled up the iPad. Sure, so the magic on the back end is the Atmos object store that's living in this particular case in a public cloud. The Oxygen Cloud application software that's also living in this public cloud and these clients. And when I said these are living in the public cloud that is just one option. This can be done as a complete private cloud scenario and the consideration there is people like that sync and share, dropbox, box.net like functionality but not everyone's comfortable with data in the public cloud. So this is a solution that offers flexibility to be public, private or hybrid where the storage could be contained within the company's four walls or public cloud and same for the application portion. And in theory, in practice I could create a service like a dropbox and I could offer that to my private cloud users and build an infrastructure out front around that. Absolutely, and in terms of the privacy aspects of this this is something that if it's within your four walls and you're running it within your data center then that is something you control as an enterprise. It's your cloud on it, John. Well, I mean, I think the key thing that people are concerned about right now is the data aspect of it, right? Because you know, putting things in the cloud has been contentious in public cloud that people are comfortable but having options I think is what we're hearing. Can you just talk a little bit about that? You mentioned that. Sure, so both solutions that are being shown here at most as well as Oxygen Cloud are sold to either enterprises or can be instantiated in a service provider setting. So, Atmos can be bought and contained as an enterprise customer who can buy this. They can license the Oxygen Cloud software and run this entirely privately in-house or they can keep the data in their four walls and leverage the Oxygen Cloud service which is running in the public cloud and basically do a mash up between those two. So it's quite flexible. How do they get some information on this? Is anyone interested in seeing this and more in action and getting more information? Is there a URL website? Sure, emc.com slash atmos as well as Oxygen Cloud and I believe it's referenced in the Intel cloud builders reference architecture section. I don't have that URL to memory but via Google Intel and cloud builders you'll find this. And that's a detailed documentation as to how to actually build out something of this nature, is that right? Yeah, much more than this segment allows us to go into, yes. Certainly it's a hot area. Obviously doing that kind of magic or actually software and hardware working together in the clouds is what people are looking for. Very rich raid and thank you very much for coming on and sharing those demos with us. Good luck and congratulations with this new vision of the future. Thank you very much for having me.