Product Type: Market Research Report
Published by: In-Stat
Published: September 2007
Product Code: R97-2959Description In-Stat predicts steadily increasing managed services spending growth in the US government sector with a 7% CAGR through 2011, though this is slightly slower than managed services spending growth in the overall US business market through the same period.
There are three main sections of this report.
The first section focuses on demand for managed services, including managed services adoption trends for four new business network functions covered in the 2007 Managed Services Survey. Also covered is demand for fully-managed IP telephony and fully-managed desktop solutions.
The second section focuses on adoption of utility computing, or "on-demand" services in the government sector. Covered is demand for on-demand network/bandwidth capacity, computer storage capacity, and server/CPU capacity.
The third section focuses on managed services spending. Survey data tables that detail current and future demand for all surveyed business network business functions are broken down to the government sector sub-segment level. A forecast of government sector managed services spending through 2011 is included.
In-Stat divides the US government sector into three sub-segments; the federal sub-segment, the state sub-segment, and the local sub-segment. The spending forecast is split into these sub-segments in the third section of this report.
Table of Contents - US Government Sector Decision-Makers More Likely to be DIYers than Total US Business Market
- Government Managed Services Take-Rates Lag Overall US Business Take-Rates Through 2009
- New Network Functions Covered for 2007
- Fully-Managed Solutions Garner Interest at Federal Level
- Fully-Managed Desktop Solutions Resonate in Federal Sector
- Utility Computing Adoption in the Government Vertical on Par with Total US Adoption
- Profile of a Utility Computing Adopter
- Current Non-Users Crave Bandwidth
- The Non-Interested Fail to See Financial Reasons to Adopt On-Demand Services
- Government Sector Slightly More Likely to DIY than US Market
- Future Cost and Complexity Still the Biggest Factors in Increased Managed Services Spending
- Related In-Stat Reports
- Methodology
- Appendix
- List of Tables
- Table 1. Network Functions Done In-House/Planned to Keep In-House
- Table 2. Network Functions Currently Out-Tasked
- Table 3. Network Functions Now Done DIY but Plan to Out-Task within 2 Years
- Table 4. Managed Services Spending by US Government Sector Sub-Segment—2006-2011 (US$ Millions)
- Table 5. US Business Managed Services Spending by Size of Business—2006-2011 (US$ Millions)
- List of Figures
- Figure 1. Government Sector Slightly More Likely to be DIYers than Total US Market
- Figure 2. Some Areas Show Future Potential for Managed Services Adoption
- Figure 3. New Functions Included in 2007 MS Survey
- Figure 4. Roughly Half of Government Sector Will Have IP Solutions in Place by 2009
- Figure 5. Cost-Savings Drive Demand for Fully-Managed IP Solutions
- Figure 6. Nearly One-Third Interested in Fully-Managed Desktop Solutions
- Figure 7. Roughly One-Third of Firms Currently Contract for or are Interested in Utility Computing Services
- Figure 8. On-Demand Storage is the Most Often Used On-Demand Service in the Government Sector
- Figure 9. Infrastructure and Technology Concerns Drive Utility Computing Adoption
- Figure 10. Government Sector Likely to Turn to their Current IT Vendors for On-Demand Services
- Figure 11. Non-Users Show Strong Interest in On-Demand Bandwidth Capacity
- Figure 12. Saving Money the Most Important Reason for Those Interested in Utility Computing Services
- Figure 13. Future On-Demand Services Market has Many Potential Providers
- Figure 14. ROI the Main Issue for Those Uninterested in Utility Computing
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