ArcReady March Slides

1. ArcReady Architecting for the Cloud Phil Wheat Architect Evangelist [email_address] blog: PhilWheat.net

3. Community Events Austin CodeCamp – May 30 th http://www.austincodecamp.com / Dallast TechFest –June 19 th http://www.dallastechfest.com / StartupWeekend San Antonio http ://startupweekend.com/san-antonio-startup-weekend /

5. Microsoft Developer Tools Promotions …ending June 30th, 2009 Contact your local Microsoft Developer Tools Representative for more details… Midwest and North Central Jerry Flynn (314) 872-5919 [email_address] Heartland and South Central Rachel McKane (469) 775-6125 [email_address]

6. ArcReady: Architecting for the cloud

7. About Me Phil Wheat Architect Evangelist [email_address] blog: PhilWheat.net

9. Discussion Encouraged

11. SESSION 1 Architecting for the cloud

14. Flashback to previous ArcReady

17. Application Service Providers (ASP)

18. Software as a Service

19. Software + Services

20. “ Packaged” Application An application that I buy “off the shelf” and run myself “ Home Built” Application An application that I develop and run myself Build vs. Buy Build Buy Hosted “ Home Built” An application that I develop myself, but run at a hoster Hosted “ Packaged” An application that I buy “off the shelf” and then run at a hoster “ Home Built” using cloud An application that I develop myself, that is hosted using cloud platform “ Packaged” using cloud An application that I buy “off the shelf”, that is hosted using cloud platform “ Software as a Service” A hosted application that I buy from a vendor “ Platform as a Service” A vendor hosted development and runtime environment On Premise Hoster Cloud Vendor

21. Almost zero upfront infrastructure cost

22. Just in time Infrastructure

23. More efficient resource utilization

24. Usage Based Computing

25. Potential to shrink processing time

26. Concerns with Cloud Computing

27. Security

28. Scalability

29. Reliability

30. Regulations and other legal issues

31. Azure

34. Platform as a service

35. Your Applications

36. Your Applications

37. Use Case – Erratic Traffic MLB.com is not affiliated with Windows Azure – example only

38. Use Case – Erratic Traffic pgatour.com is not affiliated with Windows Azure – example only

39. Use Case – New Site Launch

42. Public Internet Web Role Storage Service Worker Role Load Balancer

43. Public Internet Web Role Storage Service Worker Role Load Balancer

44. Public Internet Web Role Storage Service Worker Role Load Balancer

45. … Fabric Compute Storage Application Blobs Queues HTTP Tables

47. Table . . . Table Table Entity . . . Entity Entity Property Property Property Name Type Value Storage Accounts

50. What tables don’t do Not relational No Referential Integrity No Joins Limited Queries No Group by No Aggregations No Transactions What tables can do Cheap Very Scalable Flexible Durable If these are important to you, use:

52. Queue Web Role ASP.NET, WCF, etc. Worker Role main() { … } 1) Receive work 2) Put work in queue 3) Get work from queue 4) Do work To scale, add more of either

53. POST http://myaccount. queue .core.windows.net/ myqueue /messages HTTP/1.1 200 OK Transfer-Encoding: chunked Content-Type: application/xml Date: Tue, 09 Dec 2008 21:04:30 GMT Server: Nephos Queue Service Version 1.0 Microsoft-HTTPAPI/2.0  <?xml version=&quot;1.0&quot; encoding=&quot;utf-8&quot;?> <QueueMessagesList> <QueueMessage> <MessageId> 5974b586-0df3-4e2d-ad0c-18e3892bfca2 </MessageId> <InsertionTime> Mon, 22 Sep 2008 23:29:20 GMT </InsertionTime> <ExpirationTime> Mon, 29 Sep 2008 23:29:20 GMT </ExpirationTime> <PopReceipt> YzQ4Yzg1MDIGM0MDFiZDAwYzEw </PopReceipt> <TimeNextVisible> Tue, 23 Sep 2008 05:29:20GMT </TimeNextVisible> <MessageText> PHRlc3Q+dG...dGVzdD4= </MessageText> </QueueMessage> </QueueMessagesList> DELETE http://myaccount. queue .core.windows.net/ myqueue /messages/messageid? popreceipt =YzQ4Yzg1MDIGM0MDFiZDAwYzEw Queue Msg 1 Msg 2 Msg 3 Msg 4 Worker Role Worker Role PutMessage Web Role GetMessage (Timeout) RemoveMessage Msg 2 Msg 1 Worker Role Msg 2

57. Your Applications

61. Service Bus Service Bus Registry Endpoints Organization Y Organization X Application Application 2) Discover endpoints 1) Register endpoints 3) Access application

62. Your Applications

63. SQL Services .NET Services Windows Azure Live Services Applications Applications Others Windows Mobile Windows Vista/XP Windows Server SQL Data Services Others (Future)

64. SQL Data Services Data Center Container . . . Container Container HTTP/ SOAP Entity . . . Entity Entity Property Property Property Name Type Value Authorities

66. Break

68. SESSION 2 Mesh and Live Services

69. Your Applications

70. Your Applications

71. Windows Live

72. Finished Services

73. Software Applications

76. Why Live Services? Engage with over 450M users on Windows Live Integrate with experiences, relationships and data users care about Comprehensive Windows Live services API’s (incl. Messenger, feeds, contacts, search) Developer Tooling with integrated Live Services Open, interoperable programming interface and resource model across digital devices. Data synchronization and local accessibility of web / cloud data Connect across devices Embed social building blocks Jumpstart traffic

77. Virtual Earth

79. Live Mesh

80. Quick Walkthrough and Demo (not nearly as impressive as the video)

83. External Commentary #1 Coolest technology demoed at Web 2.0 “ Live Mesh… could change the way PCs and other devices interact with Internet Services and each other…” “… most ambitious step yet in transforming its personal computer business “ Despite Microsoft’s reputation of being a closed-wall company, it is adopting simple protocols in its Live Mesh synchronization strategy.” “ Live Mesh represents the company Microsoft is trying to become…” Rob Enderle

84. “ Eventually, we’ll give customers instant access to any movie on any device with an Internet connection and a screen.” “More immediately, we could use this technology to reach into airports. Travelers could quickly download movies from Blockbuster kiosks to their portable media players.” Keith Morrow Chief Information Officer, Blockbuster

85. © 2009 Microsoft corporation. all rights reserved. this presentation is for informational purposes only. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, in this summary.