hp server/storage virtualization & management - oracle · illustrating the value of logical...
TRANSCRIPT
Opening slide
© 2009 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.The information contained herein is subject to change without notice
Managing a sustainable virtual environment
Traditional Data CenterMonolithic Computing
Today’s Data CenterSilo’d, Dedicated Infrastructure
Next Generation Data CenterShared, Automated, Virtual,
Delivered as a Service
App
Server/Storage
App1 App2 App3
Server Server Server
Shared storage Shared storage
Centralized, Rigid Practices Technology Integration Business Integration
Next Generation deployment patterns
Service1 Service2 Service3
Shared, virtualized servers
Consolidation and high availability on more powerful servers
*Source: Industry Sources
Yet why is it only adopted for about 20% of production infrastructure?
3 23 October 2009
Too many cables and switchesand everyone gets in the act…
SAN
LAN
Server Administrator
A
B
C
Spare
ENET
Sw
itch
FC
Sw
itch
NIC
HBA
WWN
MAC addr
NIC
HBA
NIC
HBA
NIC
HBA
Storage Administrator
Network Administrator
Blade Enclosure
80% of IT service outages are self-inflicted
4 23 October 2009
Shifting costs
120
100
80
60
40
20Spendin
g a
nd c
ost
s ($
B)
1998 2008
New server spending
Power and cooling costs
Server management and administration costs
*Source: Industry Sources
Customers demand vendors who can lower costs for all areas
5 23 October 2009
An approach to pooling and sharing IT resources
Server Storage
Network Software
Current stateInefficient, rigid silos of IT
ERP CRM Web
ERP CRM Web
Transforming people, process, and technology
Essential for a next-generation data center
• Reduce costs
• Increase agility
• Improve quality
Future stateIT supply meets business
demand
What is virtualization?
6 23 October 2009
7 Copyright © 2009 HP corporate presentation. All rights reserved.
* Some data is as of other time periods based on data availability, see Notes for details. In general data is based on IDC CY09 Worldwide Quarterly Tracker Data (Server, PC, Workstations, Hardcopy Peripherals, Disk Storage, Switches, Services) and IDC CY07/08 Software and Services Data
MARKET SHARE POSITION
Blade Servers 52.2% #1
x86 based Servers 36.5% #1
Unix + Linux + Windows Servers 33.7% #1
Branded Tape Drives 41.2% #1
External Disk Storage Systems 18.6% #1
Open SAN Systems5 17.1% #1
Automated Software Quality1,6 44.8% #1
Distributed System Management Software1,6 15.8% #1
IT Asset Management Software1,6 21.4% #1
IT Services1.4,7 6.5% #2
Outsourcing1,7 9.6% #2
Support and Training1.7 7.1% #2
Inkjet printers8 44.0% #1
Laser printers8 38.0% #1
Ethernet Switches 4.9% #2
Workstations3 39.4% #2
Notebooks2 22.7% #1
Desktops 17.8% #1
Thin Clients 26.7% #1
HP today: Leadership across the boardWorldwide market share data for Calendar Q1 2009*
The world’s largesttechnology company
• Simplifying technology experiences around the world
• Fortune 9 – U.S.Fortune 32 – Global
• 321,000 employees
• 145,000 sales partners
• 210,000 service partners
• 88,000 retail locations
Building blocks of our solution
2. Virtual fabric to add and change
on-the-fly
3. Software tocontinuously analyze
and optimize
4. Collaboration with industry
leaders
1. Wire-once, modular
infrastructure
8 23 October 2009
When success is the challenge
• Launch of new mobile communications device
• Major marketing initiative, coupled with online promotion, yields dramatic spike in new subscribers
• New devices need to be provisioned onto carrier networks
• Business Continuity for disasters is assumed
Business Situation
How important is customer experienceto your brand equity?
9 23 October 2009
Adaptive Infrastructure architectures reconfigure to support peak demand
• Utility resource pool
• Borrow resources
time
dem
and v
s. s
upply
Demand
time
dem
and v
s. s
upply
Demand
The shift to Internet and mobile computing makes IT capacity demands ever more volatile
time
dem
and v
s. s
upply
Demand
Capacity
time
dem
and v
s. s
upply
Demand
Capacity
Capacity
Capacity
10 23 October 2009
Abstraction of fabric virtualization can simplify dynamic resource scaling Logical server: A server profile that is easily created and
freely moved across physical and virtual machines
Logical servers can be stored templates.
Logical servers can be virtual machines.
Logical servers can be physical blades.They can be easily moved.
11 23 October 2009
Virtualization @ WorkIllustrating the Value of Logical Servers
CPUs memory I/OOE RAC1
CPUs memory I/OOE RAC2
CPUs memory I/OABC 1
CPUs memory I/OABC 2
CPUs memory I/OABC 3
CPUs memory I/OABC 4
Shared Disk Array
OE RAC1
OE RAC2
OE RAC3
ABC 1
ABC 2
ABC 3
ABC 4
ABC 5
DEF 1
DEF 2
Logical Servers (Blades: Virtual / Physical)
12 23 October 2009
Virtualization @ WorkDynamic Deallocation of Lightly Loaded Workloads
CPUs memory I/OOE RAC1
CPUs memory I/OOE RAC2
CPUs memory I/OABC 1
CPUs memory I/OABC 2
CPUs memory I/O
CPUs memory I/OABC 4
Logical Servers (Blades: Virtual / Physical)
Shared Disk Array
OE RAC1
OE RAC2
OE RAC3
ABC 1
ABC 2
ABC 3
ABC 4
ABC 5
DEF 1
DEF 2
13 23 October 2009
Virtualization @ WorkDynamic Allocation to Heavily Utilized Workloads
CPUs memory I/OOE RAC1
CPUs memory I/OOE RAC2
CPUs memory I/OABC 1
CPUs memory I/OABC 2
CPUs memory I/OOE RAC3
CPUs memory I/OABC 4
Shared Disk Array
OE RAC1
OE RAC2
OE RAC3
ABC 1
ABC 2
ABC 3
ABC 4
ABC 5
DEF 1
DEF 2
Logical Servers (Blades: Virtual / Physical)
Wire-Once; Virtual Fabric; Nerve Centre14 23 October 2009
OE RAC3 ProfileMAC addressesNetwork connectionsFC WWNsFC SAN connectionsFC Boot parameters
Virtual ConnectFor Ethernet
And Fibre Channelworks across multiple stacked
enclosures
Customer Data Center Networks
Looks just like standard server connections from external switchesSANLAN
pN
IC
pN
IC
HBA
pN
IC
pN
IC
HBA
Re-provisioned
OE RAC2 Boot LUN
OE RAC3 Boot LUN
OE RAC3 Profile
ABC3 Boot LUN
OE RAC2 ProfileMAC addressesNetwork connectionsFC WWNsFC SAN connectionsFC Boot parameters
SIM CMS
pN
IC
pN
IC
HBA
Virtual Connect “Wire Once” for LAN and SAN
ABC3 ProfileMAC addressesNetwork connectionsFC WWNsFC SAN connectionsFC Boot parameters
15 23 October 2009
Cost, Speed, Energy, Quality
HP Insight Dynamics - VSE
Powerutilization
Upgrades& changes
Provisioning
Capacity planning
Rethinking and lowering the cost of key data center tasks by up to 40%
Tangible results, fastSource: HP estimate
Execute changes in minutes not days
Easier and faster energy-aware planning
Cut time to production from weeks to hours
Cut analysis from months to days
16 23 October 2009
No Stars: poor fit
5-star rating system makes it easy to identify best-fit placement
Five Stars: excellent fit
Dynamic Capacity Planning in action
17 23 October 2009
Capacity planning for larger consolidations in hours with Smart Solver technology
Dynamic Capacity Planning in action
18 23 October 2009
Tackling the toughest IT projects
Dynamic test and developmentQuickly repurpose infrastructure without re-installation
Continuous consolidationTransform long-term projects into ongoing efforts
Everyday high availabilityFast and affordable recovery and maintenance
Energy-aware planningConsolidate workloads for maximum power efficiency
19 23 October 2009
Node 1 ProfileMAC addressesNetwork connectionsFC WWNsFC SAN connectionsFC Boot parameters
Virtual ConnectFor Ethernet
And Fibre Channelworks across multiple stacked
enclosures
Customer Data Center Networks
Looks just like standard server connections from external switchesSANLAN
pN
IC
pN
IC
HBA
pN
IC
pN
IC
HBA
pN
IC
pN
IC
HBA
Node 2 Boot LUN
Node1 Boot LUN
Node 2 ProfileMAC addressesNetwork connectionsFC WWNsFC SAN connectionsFC Boot parameters
SIM CMS
pN
IC
pN
IC
HBA
pN
IC
pN
IC
HBA
Swift server replacement – Increasing Availability: Logical server migration (drag & drop…)
20 23 October 2009
21 October 23, 2009
• Quickly respond to extreme peaks in demand
• Service quality and continuity assurance
• Meet lower cost objectives
• Reduce hardware investment by increasing hardware utilization
Benefits
Infrastructure is the utility foundation to all technology-enabled services…
Business outcomesBusiness outcome
Ext
ern
ally
host
ed
Infrastructure as a service
Technology-enabled services
CloudInfrastructure
EnterpriseInfrastructure
Inte
rnally
host
ed
Enterprise-class applications
Global-class cloud services
22 23 October 2009
HP BladeSystem MatrixA cloud infrastructure in a box
Applies the economics, scalability and response time ofcloud computing to traditional data center applications
Visual interface App template library Push-button deploy; self-service portal
23 23 October 2009
HP BladeSystem Matrix and Oracle configuration
Oracle Enterprise Manager
HP ProLiant BL460c Server Blade in an HP
BladeSystem c7000 Enclosure
Oracle Application servers
2 x HP ProLiant BL460c Server Blades running
Oracle Fusion Middleware
Storage area network
HP StorageWorks 4400 Enterprise Virtual Array (EVA4400)
HP management console
HP ProLiant DL 380 G5 Server
HP Insight Orchestration
HP Insight Recovery
HP Insight Dynamics –VSE for ProLiant
Oracle Database servers
3 x HP ProLiant BL480c Server Blades running
Oracle RAC
Adaptive Infrastructure
Service Supplier
Service Compliance
Supply Portal
Inventory
Service Portal
Service Requester
Service Templates
Service Catalog
Business-ready Infrastructure in action
25 23 October 2009
26 23 October 2009
Technology Organization GovernanceManageability
Automated (Adaptive / Shared)
Service Oriented
Optimized
Standardized
Bette
r Busi
ness
Outc
om
es
Building a roadmap to your Business-ready InfrastructureBased on current IT environment and business priorities
Stages of
Maturity
Compartmentalized
High-cost Islands
Automated, service-readyInfrastructure
Specific IT domain areas that drive maturity
Low-cost, pooled assets
Stage 1:
Compart-mentalized,
Legacy
Stage 4:
Automated Service Oriented
Stage 5:
Adaptively sourced
Infrastructure
Stage 2:
Standardized
Stage 3:
Optimized
Converged Infrastructure Maturity Model
Dedicated, Project-Based
Standardized Technology
SOA- Compliant Infrastructure
Services
Adaptive, Pooled, Automated
Infrastructure
Technology Focused
Departmental/ Teams
Cross Functional Expert Teams
Service Focused
Business Process Focused
Manage to Project Resources & Budget
Centralized Policies, Supply Constrained
Centralized Governance
Supply Driven by Service Demand
Forecast
Real Time Alignment of Supply to Demand
Project-Based Management Tools &
Information
Ad Hoc IT Processes
Standardized Tools Standard IT
Processes, ITIL
Integrated, Tools & Information
Collection Consolidated, Rationalized, IT Processes
Service-Based Management.
Service Centric, Integrated IT Processes
Policy-Based, End-To-End, Management
IT Processes Automated & Integrated with Business
Processes Future State
Customer
Current State
Personal Roadmapbased on priorities
Sta
ges
Current and future state vis-à-vis industry averages
Domains
Technology &Architecture
Demand, Supply & IT Governance
Culture & IT StaffManagement Tools
& Processes
Industry Average =
Consolidated, Virtualized, Shared
Infrastructure
27
Building a roadmap to your Business-ready Infrastructure
“HP has not tried to push any products or services on us and their
recommendations were not product specific whatsoever. The AIMM
Assessment was great to show to the CIO. If nothing else it helped me
validate past initiatives and justify future programs. But it has been more
valuable than that. AIMM has helped shape our strategic plan.”
“To fortify its strong market position, DSME strives to continually assess its IT
Infrastructure. To help DSME, HP AIMM allowed us to review and understand
both our current level and target level of IT Infrastructure maturity across
several core areas that drive efficiency – IT Technology, Management,
Organization, and IT Governance.”
Rick Copple Vice-President and CTOCommunity Health Network
Mr. Seung-Uk So IT Strategy Team leaderDaewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering Co., Ltd
“The HP AIMM workshop provided us with an excellent opportunity to review
our IT infrastructure capabilities. At first we were skeptical, but we quickly
realized the tremendous value that this engagement has been able to offer.
Thanks to AIMM we now have a well-defined high-level roadmap toward an
Adaptive Infrastructure and we are able to execute that in the context of our IT
business priorities moving forward.”
Don Dentzer, CTO Information Technology Arab National Bank, Riyadh KSA
What customers are saying …
28 23 October 2009
Technology for better business outcomes
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