Hadoop in the Cloud - The what, why and how from the experts
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The document discusses deploying Hadoop in the cloud. Some key benefits of using Hadoop in the cloud include scalability, automated failover of replicated data, and cost efficiency through distributed processing and storage. Microsoft's Azure HDInsight offering provides a fully managed Hadoop and Spark service in the cloud that allows clusters to be provisioned in minutes and is optimized for analytics workloads. The Cortana Intelligence Suite integrates big data technologies like HDInsight with machine learning and data processing tools.
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Hadoop in the Cloud - The what, why and how from the experts
- 1. Hadoop in the cloud – The what, why and how from the experts Nishant Thacker Technical Product Manager – Big Data Microsoft @nishantthacker
- 5. Challenges with implementing Hadoop
- 6. Hadoop Clusters in the Cloud 6
- 7. Why Hadoop in the cloud?
- 8. Distributed Storage • Files split across storage • Files replicated • Nearest node responds • Abstracted Administration Hadoop Clusters Extensible • APIs to extend functionality • Add new capabilities • Allow for inclusion in custom environments Automated Failover • Unmonitored failover to replicated data • Built for resiliency • Metadata stored for later retrieval Hyper-Scale • Add resources as desired • Built to include commodity configs • Direct correlation of performance and resources Distributed Compute • Distributed processing • Resource Utilization • Cost-Efficient method calls 8
- 9. Distributed Storage • Files split across storage • Files replicated • Nearest node responds • Abstracted Administration Cloud Extensible • APIs to extend functionality • Add new capabilities • Allow for inclusion in custom environments Automated Failover • Unmonitored failover to replicated data • Built for resiliency • Metadata stored for later retrieval Hyper-Scale • Add resources as desired • Built to include commodity configs • Direct correlation of performance and resources Distributed Compute • Distributed processing • Resource Utilization • Cost-Efficient method calls 9
- 10. Distributed Storage • Files split across storage • Files replicated • Nearest node responds • Abstracted Administration Hadoop in the Cloud Extensible • APIs to extend functionality • Add new capabilities • Allow for inclusion in custom environments Automated Failover • Unmonitored failover to replicated data • Built for resiliency • Metadata stored for later retrieval Hyper-Scale • Add resources as desired • Built to include commodity configs • Direct correlation of performance and resources Distributed Compute • Distributed processing • Resource Utilization • Cost-Efficient method calls 10
- 12. Hadoop in the Cloud - Options
- 13. Scenarios for deploying Hadoop as hybrid
- 14. Traditional Hadoop Clusters – On Prem 14 Hadoop Cluster Worker Node HDFS HDFS HDFS Tasks Tasks Tasks Tasks Tasks Tasks Task Tracker Master Node Client Job (jar) file Job (jar) file
- 15. Hadoop Clusters in the Cloud
- 16. Azure HDInsight Hadoop and Spark as a Service on Azure Fully managed Hadoop and Spark for the cloud 100% Open Source Hortonworks Data Platform Clusters up and running in minutes Managed, monitored and supported by Microsoft with the industry’s best enterprise SLA Use familiar BI tools for analysis, or open source notebooks for interactive data science 63% lower total cost of ownership than deploy your own Hadoop on-premises* *IDC study “The Business Value and TCO Advantage of Apache Hadoop in the Cloud with Microsoft Azure HDInsight”
- 17. HDInsight Cluster Architecture AzureVNet HTTPS traffic ODBC/JDBC WebHCatalog Oozie Ambari Secure gateway AuthN HTTP Proxy Highly available Head nodes Worker nodes ADLS
- 18. Decoupling Compute from Storage Latency? Consistency? Bandwidth? Network
- 19. Decoupling Compute from Storage Network HDD-like latency 50 Tb+ aggregate bandwidth[1] Strong consistency [1] Azure Flat Network Architecture
- 21. Azure Data Lake Store A hyper scale repository for big data analytics workloads Hadoop File System (HDFS) for the cloud No limits to scale Store any data in its native format Enterprise grade access control and encryption Optimized for analytic workload performance
- 22. Customize cluster? HDInsight cluster provisioning states RDP to cluster, update config files (non-durable) Ad hoc Cluster customization options Hive/Oozie Metastore Storage accounts & VNET’s ScriptAction Via Azure portal Ready for deployment Accepted Cluster storage provisioned AzureVM configuration Running Timed Out Error Cluster operational Configuring HDInsight Cluster customization (custom script running Config values JAR file placement in cluster Via scripting / SDK No Yes
- 23. Cluster integration options Each cluster surfaces a REST endpoint for integration, secured via basic authN over SSL /thrift – ODBC & JDBC /Templeton – Job Submission, Metadata management /ambari – Cluster health, monitoring /oozie – Job orchestration, scheduling
- 25. Cloud Deployments for Big Data 25
- 26. Introducing Cortana Intelligence Suite Action People Automated Systems Apps Web Mobile Bots Intelligence Dashboards & Visualizations Cortana Bot Framework Cognitive Services Power BI Information Management Event Hubs Data Catalog Data Factory Machine Learning and Analytics HDInsight (Hadoop and Spark) Stream Analytics Intelligence Data Lake Analytics Machine Learning Big Data Stores SQL Data Warehouse Data Lake Store Data Sources Apps Sensors and devices Data
- 27. Where Big Data is a cornerstone Action People Automated Systems Apps Web Mobile Bots Intelligence Dashboards & Visualizations Cortana Bot Framework Cognitive Services Power BI Information Management Event Hubs Data Catalog Data Factory Machine Learning and Analytics HDInsight (Hadoop and Spark) Stream Analytics Intelligence Data Lake Analytics Machine Learning Big Data Stores SQL Data Warehouse Data Lake Store Data Sources Apps Sensors and devices Data
- 28. Excel BI Power BI Mahout HiveQL HIVE Sqoop Pig Azure Data Lake Analytics HBase on Azure HDInsight Big Data Sources (Raw Unstructured) Log files Storm for Azure HDInsight Azure Stream Analytics Spark Streaming for Azure HDInsight Spark SQL Spark MLib Azure Data Lake Store U-SQL Data Orchestration/ Workflow Azure Data Factory Oozie for Azure HDInsight Kafka for Azure HDInsight (future) SQL Server Integration Services Azure Machine Learning R ServerSQL Server R Services SSRS SharePoint BI Transactional systems Azure SQL DW SQL Server APS ETL Azure Event Hubs Data Generation Streaming ConsumptionProcessingStorage OperationalAnalytical/Exploratory Data Warehouse Azure Website SSAS Spark MLLib
- 29. Summary 29
- 30. For more information on HDInsight visit: http://azure.com/hdinsight For more information on Data Lake visit: http://azure.com/datalake
- 32. © 2016 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Editor's Notes
- Hardware acquisition (Capex up front) Scale constrained to on-premise procurement (resource and capacity planning) Skilled Hadoop Expertise Tuning + Maintenance
- Why Hadoop in the cloud? You can deploy Hadoop in a traditional on-site datacenter. Some companies–including Microsoft–also offer Hadoop as a cloud-based service. One obvious question is: why use Hadoop in the cloud? Here's why a growing number of organizations are choosing this option. The cloud saves time and money Open source doesn't mean free. Deploying Hadoop on-premises still requires servers and skilled Hadoop experts to set up, tune, and maintain them. A cloud service lets you spin up a Hadoop cluster in minutes without up-front costs. See how Virginia Tech is using Microsoft's cloud instead of spending millions of dollars to establish their own supercomputing center. The cloud is flexible and scales fast In the Microsoft Azure cloud, you pay only for the compute and storage you use, when you use it. Spin up a Hadoop cluster, analyze your data, then shut it down to stop the meter. We quickly spun up the Azure HDInsight cluster and processed six years worth of data in just a few hours, and then we shut it down&ellipsis; processing the data in the cloud made it very affordable. –Paul Henderson, National Health Service (U.K.) The cloud makes you nimble Create a Hadoop cluster in minutes–and add nodes on-demand. The cloud offers organizations immediate time to value. It was simply so much faster to do this in the cloud with Windows Azure. We were able to implement the solution and start working with data in less than a week. –Morten Meldgaard, Chr. Hansen
- This topic explores how you can get data into your Big Data solution. It describes several different but typical data ingestion techniques that are generally applicable to any Big Data solution. These techniques include ways to handle streaming data and for automating the ingestion process. While the focus is primarily on Microsoft Azure HDInsight, many of the techniques described here are equally relevant to solutions built on other Big Data frameworks and platforms. The figure shows an overview of the techniques and technologies covered in this section of the guide.
- This topic explores how you can get data into your Big Data solution. It describes several different but typical data ingestion techniques that are generally applicable to any Big Data solution. These techniques include ways to handle streaming data and for automating the ingestion process. While the focus is primarily on Microsoft Azure HDInsight, many of the techniques described here are equally relevant to solutions built on other Big Data frameworks and platforms. The figure shows an overview of the techniques and technologies covered in this section of the guide.
- This topic explores how you can get data into your Big Data solution. It describes several different but typical data ingestion techniques that are generally applicable to any Big Data solution. These techniques include ways to handle streaming data and for automating the ingestion process. While the focus is primarily on Microsoft Azure HDInsight, many of the techniques described here are equally relevant to solutions built on other Big Data frameworks and platforms. The figure shows an overview of the techniques and technologies covered in this section of the guide.
- This topic explores how you can get data into your Big Data solution. It describes several different but typical data ingestion techniques that are generally applicable to any Big Data solution. These techniques include ways to handle streaming data and for automating the ingestion process. While the focus is primarily on Microsoft Azure HDInsight, many of the techniques described here are equally relevant to solutions built on other Big Data frameworks and platforms. The figure shows an overview of the techniques and technologies covered in this section of the guide.
- This topic explores how you can get data into your Big Data solution. It describes several different but typical data ingestion techniques that are generally applicable to any Big Data solution. These techniques include ways to handle streaming data and for automating the ingestion process. While the focus is primarily on Microsoft Azure HDInsight, many of the techniques described here are equally relevant to solutions built on other Big Data frameworks and platforms. The figure shows an overview of the techniques and technologies covered in this section of the guide.
- This topic explores how you can get data into your Big Data solution. It describes several different but typical data ingestion techniques that are generally applicable to any Big Data solution. These techniques include ways to handle streaming data and for automating the ingestion process. While the focus is primarily on Microsoft Azure HDInsight, many of the techniques described here are equally relevant to solutions built on other Big Data frameworks and platforms. The figure shows an overview of the techniques and technologies covered in this section of the guide.
- Cortana Intelligence delivers an end-to-end platform with an integrated and comprehensive set of tools and services to help you build intelligent applications that let you easily take advantage of Advanced Analytics and intelligence capabilities. First, Cortana Intelligence provides services to bring data in, so that you can analyze it. It provides information management capabilities like Azure Data Factory so that you can pull data from any source (relational DB like SQL or non-relational ones like your Hadoop cluster) in an automated and scheduled way, while performing the necessary data transforms (like setting certain data columns as dates vs. currency etc). Think ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) in the cloud. Event Hubs does the same for IoT type ingestion of data that streams in from lots of end points. The data brought in then can be persisted in flexible big data storage services like Data Lake Store and Azure SQL Data Warehouse. You can then use a wide range of analytics services from Machine Learning to Azure Data Lake Analytics to Azure HDInsight to Azure Stream Analytics to analyze the data stored in the big data storage. This means you can create analytics services and models specific to your business need (say real time demand forecasting). The resultant analytics services and models created by taking these steps can then be surfaced as interactive dashboards and visualizations via Power BI. These same analytics services and models created can also be integrated into various different UI (web apps or mobile apps or rich client apps), or with Cortana, so end users can naturally interact with them via speech etc., and so that end users can get proactively be notified by Cortana if the analytics model finds a new anomaly (unusual growth in certain product purchases- in the case of real time demand forecasting example given above) or whatever deserves the attention of the business users. Similar integration can occur with Cognitive Services or Bot Framework based applications. At a high level though, Cortana Intelligence capabilities are in three main areas: data, analytics and intelligence. <Transition>: We’re going to dive into each one, starting with data.
- Cortana Intelligence delivers an end-to-end platform with an integrated and comprehensive set of tools and services to help you build intelligent applications that let you easily take advantage of Advanced Analytics and intelligence capabilities. First, Cortana Intelligence provides services to bring data in, so that you can analyze it. It provides information management capabilities like Azure Data Factory so that you can pull data from any source (relational DB like SQL or non-relational ones like your Hadoop cluster) in an automated and scheduled way, while performing the necessary data transforms (like setting certain data columns as dates vs. currency etc). Think ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) in the cloud. Event Hubs does the same for IoT type ingestion of data that streams in from lots of end points. The data brought in then can be persisted in flexible big data storage services like Data Lake Store and Azure SQL Data Warehouse. You can then use a wide range of analytics services from Machine Learning to Azure Data Lake Analytics to Azure HDInsight to Azure Stream Analytics to analyze the data stored in the big data storage. This means you can create analytics services and models specific to your business need (say real time demand forecasting). The resultant analytics services and models created by taking these steps can then be surfaced as interactive dashboards and visualizations via Power BI. These same analytics services and models created can also be integrated into various different UI (web apps or mobile apps or rich client apps), or with Cortana, so end users can naturally interact with them via speech etc., and so that end users can get proactively be notified by Cortana if the analytics model finds a new anomaly (unusual growth in certain product purchases- in the case of real time demand forecasting example given above) or whatever deserves the attention of the business users. Similar integration can occur with Cognitive Services or Bot Framework based applications. At a high level though, Cortana Intelligence capabilities are in three main areas: data, analytics and intelligence. <Transition>: We’re going to dive into each one, starting with data.