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Private cloud 201 cr

by Chris Avis on Nov 15, 2011

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Private cloud. The cloud infrastructure is operated solely for an organization. It may be managed by the organization or a third party and may exist on premise or off premise.Public cloud. The cloud infrastructure is made available to the general public or a large industry group and is owned by an organization selling cloud services.Hybrid cloud. The cloud infrastructure is a composition of two or more clouds (private, community, or public) that remain unique entities but are bound together by standardized or proprietary technology that enables data and application portability (e.g., cloud bursting for load-balancing between clouds).
On-demand self-service. A consumer can unilaterally provision computing capabilities, such as server time and network storage, as needed automatically without requiring human interaction with each service’s provider. Broad network access. Capabilities are available over the network and accessed through standard mechanisms that promote use by heterogeneous thin or thick client platforms (e.g., mobile phones, laptops, and PDAs).Resource pooling. The provider’s computing resources are pooled to serve multiple consumers using a multi-tenant model, with different physical and virtual resources dynamically assigned and reassigned according to consumer demand. There is a sense of location independence in that the customer generally has no control or knowledge over the exact location of the provided resources but may be able to specify location at a higher level of abstraction (e.g., country, state, or datacenter). Examples of resources include storage, processing, memory, network bandwidth, and virtual machines.Rapid elasticity. Capabilities can be rapidly and elastically provisioned, in some cases automatically, to quickly scale out and rapidly released to quickly scale in. To the consumer, the capabilities available for provisioning often appear to be unlimited and can be purchased in any quantity at any time.Measured Service. Cloud systems automatically control and optimize resource use by leveraging a metering capability at some level of abstraction appropriate to the type of service (e.g., storage, processing, bandwidth, and active user accounts). Resource usage can be monitored, controlled, and reported providing transparency for both the provider and consumer of the utilized service.
The NISTdefinition specifies 3 delivery services models. I add an additional type called IT as a service. I also referred to this as BaaS – Business as a Service in the live delivery.
One of the keys to any discussion of Cloud computing is the focus of services across devices and platforms to maximize the end user experience. In this case we can see some of the products and their span across some of the devices.
In the last session we talked about how Virtualization resulted in the building of some really reallyreally big data centers. Microsoft has 3 on this list of the worlds largest from Datacenter Knowledge and this list does not include the Dublin datacenter which has since been completed. It would likely take the number 1 spot. Then again there is nothing else like it to compare to. These datacenters represent the state of the art in Big Public cloud implementations. Many of us will use these datacenters heavily but……… we still need to build our own private cloud environments. How exactly do we do that? Lets find out.
There are really 3 options if we decide we want a private cloud. We can build our own from scratch. We can hire someone else to build it and validate it for us. And last but not least we could have someone who already has a private cloud to host ours.
As you can see there are plenty of service providers to choose from if we choose to go that route.
We have 8 of the Best Private cloud partners out there who will be happy to build you a pre validated private cloud. They are amazing and the product they deliver is excellent!
I like the idea of building my own private cloud. It is possible to build a private cloud and deliver many of the same elements you would find in a full service public cloud.
First things first there are some hardware requirements.
And some limitations as to who can host Virtual machines.
Individual disks and storage arrays can be accessed by host servers in three different ways: Direct Attached Storage, iSCSI Storage Area Networks, and Fibre Channel Storage Area Networks. Direct Attached Storage Direct attached storage typically consists of hard drives internal to the host server itself or hard drives housed in a dedicated storage array attached directly to the server via SCSI, SAS, or eSATA connections. The host server utilizes an internal SCSI, SAS, or SATA controller card to enable the server to access the storage and enable various RAID levels. The storage array is typically dedicated to the individual server. iSCSI Storage Area Network iSCSI is an increasingly popular storage networking architecture that enables use of the SCSI protocol over TCP/IP network infrastructures. iSCSI enables the use of standard Ethernet networking components such as NICs, Switches, and Routers to build a storage area network. Typically iSCSI SANs are less expensive to implement than traditional Fibre Channel SANs. The storage array used in iSCSI architecture is usually a low- to mid-range array that is shared by multiple host servers. Redundant, dedicated gigabit Ethernet NICs are recommended for iSCSI connectivity. Fibre Channel Storage Area Network Fibre Channel storage area networks provide high speed, low latency connectivity to storage arrays. Host Bus Adapters (HBAs) are utilized by the host servers to connect to the Fibre Channel SAN via switches and directors. Fibre Channel SANs are typically used in concert with mid to high end storage arrays, which provide a multitude of features such as RAID, disk snapshots, multipath IO, and so on.
Drive Types The type of hard drive utilized in the host server or the storage array the host servers will have the most significant impact on the overall storage architecture performance. The critical performance factors for hard disks are the interface architecture (for example, U320 SCSI, SAS, SATA), the rotational speed of the drive (7200, 10k, 15k RPM), and the average latency in milliseconds. Additional factors, such as the cache on the drive, and support for advanced features, such as Native Command Queuing (NCQ), can improve performance. As with the storage connectivity, high IOPS and low latency are more critical than maximum sustained throughput when it comes to host server sizing and guest performance. When selecting drives, this translates into selecting those with the highest rotational speed and lowest latency possible. Utilizing 15k RPM drives over 10k RPM drives can result in up to 35% more IOPS per drive. SCSI SCSI drives are rapidly being replaced by SATA, SAS, and Fibre Channel drives. SCSI drives are not recommended for new host server architectures; however, existing servers with U320 SCSI drives can provide excellent performance characteristics. SATA SATA drives are a low cost and relatively high performance option for storage. SATA drives are available primarily in the 1.5 GB/s and 3.0 GB/s standards (SATA I and SATA II) with a rotational speed of 7200 RPM and average latency of around 4 ms. There are a few SATA I drives that operate at 10k RPM and average latency of 2 ms that can provide an excellent low cost storage solution. SAS SAS drives are typically much more expensive than SATA drives but can provide significantly higher performance in both throughput, and more importantly, low latency. SAS drives typically have a rotational speed of 10k or 15k RPM with an average latency of 2 to 3 ms.Fibre Channel Fibre Channel drives are usually the most expensive and typically have similar performance characteristics to SAS drives but use a different interface. The choice of Fibre Channel or SAS drives is usually determined by the choice of storage array. As with SAS, they are typically offered in 10k and 15k RPM variants with similar average latencies. If you are using a Fibre Channel SAN, ensure that the switch and director infrastructure is sized to handle the large amount of storage I/O that will be generated from the consolidated servers. Recommendation SATA drives with a minimum of 7200 RPM are recommended for the Single Host Server architecture pattern, though SAS 10k or 15k RPM drives are preferred.
You can create many virtual networks on the server running Hyper-V to provide a variety of communications channels. For example, you can create networks to provide the following:  Communications between virtual machines only. This type of virtual network is called a private network.  Communications between the Host server and virtual machines. This type of virtual network is called an internal network.  Communications between a virtual machine and a physical network by creating an association to a physical network adapter on the host server. This type of virtual network is called an external network. You can use Virtual Network Manager to add, remove, and modify the virtual networks. Virtual Network Manager is available from Hyper-V Manager MMC. When creating an External network in Hyper-V, a virtual network switch is created and bound to the selected physical adapter. A new virtual network adapter is created in the parent partition and connected to the virtual network switch. Child partitions can be bound to the virtual network switch by using virtual network adapters. In addition to the above scenarios, Hyper-V also supports the use of VLANs and VLAN IDs with the virtual network switch and virtual network adapters. Hyper-V leverages 802.1q VLAN trunkingto achieve this objective. To utilize this functionality, a virtual network switch must be created on the host and bound to a physical network adapter that supports 802.1q VLAN tagging.
The System Center Virtual Machine Manager server is the hub of a System Center Virtual Machine Manager deployment, through which all the other System Center Virtual Machine Manager components interact and communicate. The System Center Virtual Machine Manager server runs the System Center Virtual Machine Manager service, which runs commands, transfers files, and controls communications with other System Center Virtual Machine Manager components and with all machine hosts and System Center Virtual Machine Manager library servers. These are collectively referred to as managed computers. The System Center Virtual Machine Manager service is run through the System Center Virtual Machine Manager agents that are installed on the managed computers. The System Center Virtual Machine Manager server also connects to a Microsoft SQL Server® 2005 database that stores all the System Center Virtual Machine Manager configuration information. By default, the System Center Virtual Machine Manager server is also a library server, which can be used to store file-based resources such as virtual hard disks, virtual floppy disks, templates, PowerShell™ scripts, unattended answer files , ISO images and System Center Virtual Machine Manager meta data such as hardware and guest operating system (OS) profiles.
The System Center Virtual Machine Manager console is installed after the System Center Virtual Machine Manager server. It can be installed on the same computer as the System Center Virtual Machine Manager server or on a different computer. All the functions that are available through the System Center Virtual Machine Manager Administrator Console are also available by using cmdlets in Windows PowerShell.
The System Center Virtual Machine Manager Self-Service Portal is an optional Web-based component that can be installed and configured to enable end users to create and manage their own virtual machines within a controlled environment.
VMMSSP website A Web-based component that provides a user interface to the self-service portal. Through the VMMSSP website, users can perform various tasks such as pooling infrastructure assets in the self-service portal, extending virtual machine actions, creating business unit and infrastructure requests, validating and approving requests, and provisioning virtual machines (using the self-service virtual machine provisioning feature). Users can also use the VMMSSP website to view information related to these tasks. VMMSSP database An SQL Server database that stores information about configured assets, information related to business units and requests, and information about what has been provisioned to various business units. The database also stores the XML that encodes default and customized virtual machine actions and other information related to the configuration of the self-service portal. VMMSSP server A Windows service that runs default and customized virtual machine actions that the user requests through the VMMSSP website. The service uses a Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) TCP endpoint to listen for client communication, and hosts a Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) run-time environment. Using WF, the server component runs the sequences of tasks that comprise virtual machine actions. You can optimize the performance of the server component using parameters available in the self-service portal or in configuration files; these parameters control or ―throttle‖ the number of operations that can run simultaneously VMMSSP Reporting Dashboard The VMMSSP uses a reporting dashboard that is built on Windows SharePoint Services. The Dashboard uses SharePoint Dashboard Configuration and Viewer web parts to supply the reporting from the VMMSSP. There is a default dashboard supplied and there is also facility to create custom reports.
Single Server Architecture The single server architecture pattern is illustrated below. The architecture consists of a single host server running Windows Server 2008 R2(Physical or virtual machine) with SCVMM 2008 R2 administrator console, SQL Server 2008 and SSP components installed.
Four Server Architecture The four server architecture pattern is illustrated below. The architecture consists of four servers running Windows Server 2008 R2 (Physical or virtual machine) with SCVMM 2008 R2 administrator console and server component installed on first machine, SQL Server 2008 on the second server, Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 SP2 or Windows SharePoint Server 2007 on the third and SSP web components installed on the fourth .
The System Center Virtual Machine Manager Agent manages virtual machines on virtual machine hosts and allows hosts and library servers to communicate with and transfer files to or from the System Center Virtual Machine Manager server. When a virtual machine host or library server is joined to a trusted domain and added using the System Center Virtual Machine Manager Administrator Console, System Center Virtual Machine Manager automatically installs an agent on that managed computer by using the default settings. If a host is on a perimeter network or is not joined to a trusted domain, the agent must be manually installed on the host before it can be added to System Center Virtual Machine Manager
A virtual machine host is a physical computer that hosts one or more virtual machines. Hosts are added to System Center Virtual Machine Manager by using the Add Hosts Wizard in the System Center Virtual Machine Manager Administrator Console. When a host is added to System Center Virtual Machine Manager, an agent is automatically installed on the host system. When you add a Windows® based host, System Center Virtual Machine Manager automatically installs or upgrades the appropriate version of Virtual Server or enables Hyper-V role.
Virtual machine hosts can be organized into groups, which provide ease of monitoring and management of hosts and virtual machines. The host groups can be used in a manner that works best for your organization. A host group‘s most basic function is to act as a container to group hosts and virtual machines in a meaningful way. Host groups can be used to:  Set aside resources on the hosts for the use of the host operating system.  Designate hosts that are used for self-service.  Designate which hosts are connected to a storage area network (SAN). (This is a best practice.)  Enable the automatic placement of virtual machines on the best host in a group of hosts.
Each System Center Virtual Machine Manager library server contains a catalog of resources that can be used to create and configure virtual machines in System Center Virtual Machine Manager. The library contains files that are stored on library shares, and it can contain file-based resources such as virtual hard disks, virtual floppy disks, ISO images, and scripts. In addition, the library server can contain virtual machine templates, hardware profiles, and guest operating-system profiles, which can be used to create virtual machines and store virtual machines that are not in use. Library Groups As library servers are created, library groups can be created to help organize the library servers in a way to best suit your needs. It is a best practice to align the library servers with the host groups that use those resources, especially when the library server is SAN-connected. In this way, it is known which hosts and library servers can be used to take advantage of SAN file transfers.

Private cloud 201 cr — Presentation Transcript

Private Cloud 201How to Build a Private CloudChris E. AvisSr. IT Pro EvangelistMicrosoft Corp.http://chrisavis.com al 1
“The Cloudscape” Dedicated Cloud Public Cloud Publish to Cloud Secure Cloud or Enterprise Federation Private Cloud International ENTERPRISE Microsoft Confidential 2
Cloud Definitions• Private cloud. The cloud infrastructure is operated solely for an organization. It may be managed by the organization or a third party and may exist on premise or off premise.• Public cloud. The cloud infrastructure is made available to the general public or a large industry group and is owned by an organization selling cloud services.• Hybrid cloud. The cloud infrastructure is a composition of two or more clouds (private, community, or public) that remain unique entities but are bound together by standardized or proprietary technology that enables data and application portability (e.g., cloud bursting for load- balancing between clouds).
Cloud Computing Characteristics Ref: The NIST Definition of Cloud Computing http://csrc.nist.gov/groups/SNS/cloud-computing/cloud-def-v15.docOn-demand Ubiquitous Location Rapid Measuredself-service network transparent elasticity service with access resource pay per use pooling
The *aaS’s• IaaS Infrastructure as a Service (TBA)• SaaS Software as a Service (Office 365)• PaaS Platform as a Service (Windows Azure)• ITaaS IT as a Service (Private Cloud/HyperV Cloud)
Service Across Devices and Platforms Client Tools and Cross-Platform Support PC Phone TV Server Cloud Microsoft Confidential 6
Really Big Datacenters
Private Cloud Build Options• Build your own private cloud with help from the Hyper-V Cloud Deployment Guides and Hyper-V Cloud partners.• Get a pre-validated private cloud configuration from Hyper-V Cloud Fast Track OEM partners. Hyper-V Cloud Fast Track partners have worked with Microsoft to combine hardware and software offerings based on a reference architecture for building private clouds.• Find a service provider in the Hyper-V Cloud Service Provider Program who can host a dedicated private cloud for you.
Service Provider Partner Country Offer Managed Hosting, Web Adhost US Hosting Agarik France Webhosting AIMS Malaysia IaaS Alog Brazil IaaS Applied Innovations US IaaS, Public Cloud Web Hosting, Managed Argeweb Netherlands Hosting Aruba Italy Web Hosting Telco, Managed Hosting, BlueFire Australia Applications - BI Telco, Outsourcer, Managed BT France France Hosting Chungwha Telecom Taiwan Managed Hosting Cloudmore Sweden IaaS, Applications Corpflex Brazil IaaS Crystone Sweden IaaS Doruk Turkey IaaS eLabs A.G. Germany Managed HostingFor Complete List of Hosting Partners please seehttp://www.microsoft.com/virtualization/en/us/hyperv-cloud-service-providers.aspx
Pre-Validated Private Cloud Configuration• Hyper-V Cloud Fast Track partner offerings provide flexibility and choice while reducing risk and increasing the speed of deployment. Click on the partner tabs below to learn about the available options from each partner.
Build Your Own Private Cloud• What benefits will I get from MY Private Cloud? – Self-service – Scalability – Elasticity – Resource Pooling
System Requirements
Hyper V R2 Host Limitations
Hyper V R2 Guest OS Processor Limitations
Storage• Direct Attached Storage• iSCSI Storage Area Network• Fibre Channel Storage Area Network
Drive Types• SCSI• SAS• SATA• Fibre Channel
Virtual Networks
DemoPrivate Cloud Infrastructure Walkthrough
System Center
System Center Virtual Machine Manager• SCVMM Server• SCVMM Administration Console• SCVMM Self Service Portal• SCVMM Agent• SCVMM Library Server
SCVMM Server• Runs SCVMM Service• Connects to a SQL Database• Is the Default Library Server
SCVMM Administration Console• Create, deploy, and manage virtual machines and templates• Monitor and manage hosts (Windows Server® 2008/ Windows Server® 2008R2 Hyper-V™, Microsoft® Virtual Server 2005 and VMware® Virtual Center managed ESX servers) and library servers• Manage library objects and jobs• Manage global configuration settings
SCVMM Self Service Portal
Self Service Portal 2.0• VMMSSP Website• VMMSSP Database• VMMSSP Server• VMMSSP Reporting Dashboard
Software Requirements
Architecture (Single Server)
Architecture (Four Server)
SCVMM Agent
Virtual Machine Host
Host Groups• Set aside resources on the hosts for the use of the host operating system.• Designate hosts that are used for self-service.• Designate which hosts are connected to a storage area network (SAN). (This is a best practice.)• Enable the automatic placement of virtual machines on the best host in a group of hosts.
SCVMM Library Server
SCVMM Server PlacementOne is enough except…• When the development and test environments are managed separately from the production virtual environment• When the virtual environments grows—or is planned to grow—beyond the supported maximum of 400 hosts and 8,000 virtual machines
Monitoring and Reporting• Provided through the Server Virtualization Management Pack for System Center Operations Manager 2007.• Before reports can be viewed and used, Operations Manager must be installed and the Server Virtualization Management Pack deployed.
Physical 2 virtual Migrations
Resourceshttp://chrisavis.com
Resources • www.microsoft.com/virtualization – White Papers – Case Studies – Deployment Guides – Partners• http://TechNet.microsoft.com/Virtualization – Links to webcasts – Videos – Whitepapers• http://blogs.technet.com/chrisavis
© 2011 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. 37 MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.

Private cloud 201 cr

by Chris Avis on Nov 15, 2011

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Private cloud 201 cr — Presentation Transcript