Transcript: #StandardsGoals for 2024: What’s new for BISAC - Tech Forum 2024
Private cloud, the Good, the Bad and the Ugly
1. Private Cloud
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Tudor Damian, Microsoft Virtual Machine MVP
@tudydamian – www.tudy.tel
2. the Good, the Bad, the Ugly
The “Man with No Name” spaghetti-western
trilogy titles are pretty much like IT these days:
–A Fistful of Dollars (1964)
–the PC?
–For a Few Dollars More (1965)
–the Internet?
–The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966)
–the Cloud?
12. Public vs. Private Cloud
Public Cloud Private Cloud
Public cloud = shared resources
Organization
Organization Cloud Provider Service IT Department
Service Service Service Service Service Service
14. In a non-cloud view, there are inefficiencies
Allocated
IT-capacities Load
“Under-supply“
Forecast
of capacities
IT CAPACITY
“Waste“ of
capacities
Barrier for
innovations Actual Load
TIME
Source: Microsoft Cloud Continuum
15. However, in a Cloud View:
Load
Allocated IT Forecast
capacities
No “under-supply“
IT CAPACITY
Reduction of Possible
“over-supply“ reduction of
IT-capacities
in case of
Reduction reduced load
of initial
investments
Actual Load
TIME
Source: Microsoft Cloud Continuum
16. Workload patterns in the Cloud
Compute
“On and Off “ “Growing Fast“
Compute
Inactivity
Period
Average Usage
Average Usage
Time Time
“Unpredictable Bursting“ “Predictable Bursting“
Compute
Average Usage Compute Average Usage
Time Time
Source: Microsoft Cloud Continuum
17. Cloud service types
Private Infrastructure Platform Software
(On-Premise) (as a Service) (as a Service) (as a Service)
You manage
Applications Applications Applications Applications
Runtimes You manage Runtimes Runtimes Runtimes
Security Security Security Security
Managed by vendor
Managed by vendor
Databases Databases Databases Databases
You manage
Servers Servers Servers Servers
Managed by vendor
Virtualization Virtualization Virtualization Virtualization
Server HW Server HW Server HW Server HW
Storage Storage Storage Storage
Networking Networking Networking Networking
Source: Microsoft Cloud Continuum
18. The Cloud platform choices
Location
On Premises Off Premises
Infrastructure
Heterogeneous Homogeneous
Choices
Choices
Business model
CapEx OpEx
Ownership
Own Lease/Rent
Management
Self Third Party
Fundamentals
Fundamentals
Application Programming
Automated
High Multi-
Elasticity Service
Availability Tenancy
Management
Source: Microsoft Cloud Continuum
20. New opportunities & required skillsets
Readiness Implementation
Cloud Strategy & Change
Assessment Support
Development Transformation Management
Services Services
Infrastructure
Virtualization
Datacenter Cloud Roadmap Migration Services Policy Definition
Assessments Development
Application
Virtualization
Services
Infrastructure
Security Virtualization Multi Vendor
Automation Governance
Assessments Strategy and Support
Architecture
Service Integration
Application
Application
Virtualization Billing
Sourcing Strategies
Assessments Security and BCDR
Source: Microsoft Australia Partner Conference – How big is the cloud?
22. The real costs of IT
software
Acquisition cost is 10%
hardware of total IT Expenses
network
facilities IT labor
management power/cooling
tools
support Operating cost is 90%
maintenance of total IT Expenses
security
disaster
recovery
backup
Source: IDC
23. Essential questions
• Why would I want to build a Private Cloud?
• Who do I build it for in the end?
• What do I want to offer?
• SLA, compliance (PCI, ISO)
24. what do we look at when we build a
Virtual Private Cloud ?
25. 1. budget
cost per kWh, price per U, bandwidth and
connectivity costs, technical staff, etc.
30. 6. internal processes
security & incident response policies,
fast problem detection/fixing,
disaster recovery, high availability,
time to get a server back online
35. Leading Cloud concerns
Security – 67%
Information access – 41%
Information governance – 37%
Source: CIO 2011 Cloud Computing Survey
36. Factors when judging vendors
Ability to meet system requirements – 77%
Support and services – 68%
Ease of use – 62%
Integration into existing infrastructure – 62%
Experience building and operating cloud environments – 54%
The ability to scale – 52%
Easy to understand pricing models – 52%
Source: CIO 2011 Cloud Computing Survey
44. SCVMM 2012 - Fabric Management
Physical Server
• Manage multiple hypervisors – Hyper-V, VMware, Xen
• Server hardware management – IPMI, DCMI, SMASH, Custom via
Provider
• Host provisioning – from baremetal to Hyper-V to Cluster provisioning
Network
• Define Logical Networks using VLANs and Subnets per datacenter
location
• Address management for Static IPs, Load Balancer VIPs and MAC
addresses
• Automated provisioning of Load Balancers via Provider
Storage
• Storage Management using SMI-S
• Discover storage arrays and pools
• Classify storage based on throughput and capabilities
• Discover or configure LUNs and assign to hosts and clusters
• Rapid provisioning of VMs using snap cloning of LUNs
45. SCVMM 2012 - Fabric Management
Update Management of Fabric Servers
• Update operation control (On-demand scan and on-demand
remediation)
• Updating a Hyper-V cluster is fully automated
• Integrated with Windows Server Update Server
Dynamic Optimization (DO)
• Cluster level workload balancing scheme to optimize for VM
performance
• Leverages live migration to move workloads
Power Optimization (PO)
• Leverages live migration to pack more VMs per host
• Powers down servers to optimize for power utilization
Enhanced Placement
• Over 100 placement checks/validation
• Support for custom placement rules
• Multi-VM deployment for Services
46. SCVMM 2012 - Service Lifecycle
Service Templates
• Used to model a multi-tier application
• Source of truth for deployed service configuration
Applications
• Built-in support for Web deploy, Server App-V, SQL DAC
• Custom command execution for other application packages
Image-based
• OS separated from apps
• Composed during deployment
Servicing
• Change the template and then apply that change to deployed
instances
• Upgrade domains ensures application availability during
servicing
49. Summary
The Cloud is fun and useful… (the good)
…if you know how to use it… (the bad)
…while being prepared for anything (the ugly)
50. IDC predictions for 2012
http://www.idc.com/research/viewtoc.jsp?containerId=231593
1. Customers Will Face Confusing Choices as Virtualization, Cloud System
Software, and Infrastructure Automation Software Converge
2. Private Clouds Will Grow Like Gangbusters, One Use Case at a Time
3. 2012 Will Be VMware's Last Year as King of the Hill
4. Operational Complexity Will Drive Demand for Predictive Analytics and APM
5. Consumerization of IT Will Create New Management Challenges and Solutions
6. Platform as a Service Will Ramp Up Slowly Due to Lock-In Fears
7. Battle Royale Will Be Waged to Establish Linux Kernel of Cloud Computing
8. Enterprises Will Reconsider Benefits of Infrastructure Heterogeneity
9. There Will Be Layers for the Masses, Stacks for the Few
10. Windows 8 Will Launch with Split Success
51. Resources
• Dynamic Datacenter – IaaS
• www.microsoft.com/hosting/dynamicdatacenter/
• Proof of concept management / provisioning website
• Hyper-V Cloud
• www.microsoft.com/privatecloud
• Collaboration with HP, Dell, IBM, Fujitsu, NEC,
Hitachi, NetApp/Cisco on the “Fast Track” path
• Deployment guides!