1. VMware Join the Virtual Revolution! Brian McNeil VMware National Partner Business Manager
2. VMware By the Numbers 6,700 Employees 1998 Year Founded 40% R&D Engineers with Advanced Degrees 100 / 985 Fortune 100 / Fortune 1000 Customers 1,000,000+ VMware Workstation Licenses Sold 150,000 VMware Infrastructure Customers 14,000 Channel Partners 15,000+ VMware Certified Professionals 500 Technology Partners $1.9 B 2008 Revenue 42% Year-Over-Year Growth
3. Run several operating systems on a single machine. Virtualization: Fundamentally Better Create shared pools of resources to optimize your infrastructure.
4. Top 3 Reasons Why VMware is the Right IT Investment in a Tough Economic Environment Minimize Lost Revenue Due to Downtime 3 Reduce Datacenter Operating Cost (e.g. Power & Cooling) 2 Reduce Physical Infrastructure Cost 1
5. Business Loss Due to Datacenter Outage** Sys Admin per 100 Apps* * Source: IDC and VMware TAM program ** Source: VMware customer – a $2bn insurance company. Estimates based on 40 hrs needed to recover before virtualizing and 4.5 hrs needed for the same recovery after virtualization. Infrastructure Cost per App Reduction in Datacenter Capital Expense 2.0-3.0 $14,235 $5,694 0.3 – 1.0 Reduction in Datacenter Operating Expense $30 MM $4 MM Reduction in Risk VMware Delivers Tangible Business Outcomes
20. Additional 20% Reduction in Power Costs with DPM… DPM Savings calculated for a datacenter with 100 physical servers 16,800 Hours per Week Before DPM 13,200 $80,300 $63,093 Dollars per Year After DPM Assumptions: 50 out of 100 servers can be powered down for 8 hrs/day on weekdays and 16 hrs/day on weekends. Total power consumption per server ( operating power + cooling power) = 1130.625 watts/hr Cost of energy = $ 0.0813 per kWH (source: Energy Information Administration)
21.
22.
23. VMware vSphere™: Most Comprehensive OS Support VMware vSphere™ vSphere = most guest OS-es vSphere = 4x Guest OS-es
VMware provides tangible CapEx and OpEx cost savings. In this tough economy, with declining IT budgets, the Top 3 Reasons to adopt VMware virtualization software: Physical Infrastructure Cost Reduction: With virtualization, you can reduce the number of servers and related IT hardware in the datacenter. This leads to reductions in real estate, power and cooling requirements, resulting in significantly lower IT costs. VMware virtualization solutions makes it possible to achieve significantly higher resource utilization by pooling common infrastructure resources and breaking the legacy “one application to one server” model. Datacenter Operating Cost Reduction: Virtualization offers a new way of managing and automating your IT infrastructure and can help IT administrators spend less time on repetitive tasks such as provisioning, configuration, monitoring and maintenance. VMware virtualization improves your organization’s operational efficiency --- increasing flexibility & responsiveness Downtime and Risk Reduction: Eliminate planned downtime and recover quickly from unplanned outages with the ability to securely backup and migrate entire virtual environments with no interruption in service. VMware virtualization increases your Application Availability & improves Business Continuity.
This is an example of a VMware customer’s dramatic results from building this transparent cloud infrastructure is an economic breakthrough. Customers save up to 60% in CapEx on a per application basis. Similarly customers increase labor productivity / decrease datacenter operating cost by ~2-3x. CapEx. VMware has hundreds of documented customers case studies where companies have been able to decrease the physical infrastructure cost per application by more than 50%. OpEx Before VMware, IDC claims an average of about 30 servers per admin. After virtualization, they typically see the number increase 3x. In the TAM program, we considered collecting this statistic. A large money management firm in the US achieved 300 : 1 ratio (Approximately 1500 VMs to 5 Admins). A leading banks in the US with about 2000 VMs had between 8 to 10 VI administrators (200:1). IDC has claimed that average server to admin ratios with VMware are 3x or 90 server per admin (John Humphreys, VForum preso / Virtualization 2.0). Risk reduction: A $2 bn insurance company calculates that before VMware they would have taken about 40 hrs to recover from a disaster resulting in about $30 MM business loss. After VMware they would need about 4.5 hrs to recover from disaster, reducing the business loss from $30 MM to about $4MM.
This is an example of a customer that embarked on a large scale server consolidation project. They started with 1000 servers, and after consolidation, ended up with 80 virtualized servers. The hardware cost savings from doing that were close to $6000 per server removed from the datacenter. Once they removed so many servers from the datacenter, the environmental costs went down as well. For every application they started running in a VM, they saved close to $1700 in power and cooling and $400+ in real estate on 3 yr basis. And it is important to emphasize that these savings are ongoing, not one-off like the hardware savings. Overall, the company saved more than $8K in 3 yrs for every application that they started running in a VM.
Avoid extra costs and minimize potential lost revenue from business downtime, outages and failures. Any unplanned downtime adversely affects your bottom line and your corporate perception, business relationships, and future viability. Avoid lost business due to datacenter outage Save time by automating testing and quick/ reliable restore Reduce setup, deploy and support costs for DR server and site Reduce risks by proactively moving applications away from failing or underperforming servers
vStorage Thin Provisioning optimizes storage costs through the most efficient use of storage in virtual environments. Storage requests more often than not are usually overestimated by users mostly to avoid having to go through the request/approval process. With vStorage Thin Provisioning, IT depts can now assure business users of storage space availability while deferring the actual costs of purchasing storage to when it is really needed. Full reporting and alerting on allocation and consumption ensure that virtual machines don’t really run out of storage, Storage VMotion and Volume Grow (next slide) ensure that virtual machines can either migrate to datastores with additional storage or volumes can be increased in size when consumption approaches allocation.
VMware vShield Zones, a new security service for VMware’s Cloud OS, vSphere, ensures strict compliance with security policies and industry regulations for user data as customers adopt cloud computing with virtual environments for increased efficiency and flexibility. Previously, compliance required diverting network traffic to external physical appliances resulting in disconnected ‘islands’ of infrastructure. With VMware vShield Zones, customers can now create logical zones in the virtual datacenter that span all of the shared physical resources, and each zone represents a distinct level of trust and confidentiality. This allows businesses to comply with corporate security policies and regulations on data privacy while still running applications efficiently on shared computing resource pools. ( this comes to VMware from our blue lane acquisition) Traditional security products, such as firewall appliances, require that all network activity pass through a handful of fixed physical locations in order to be monitored. Virtualized applications, in contrast can be migrated between physical hosts for higher resource efficiency and improved uptime. Therefore, companies virtualizing security sensitive applications faced the choice of either leveraging virtualization capabilities such as live migration for optimal load balancing and availability, or enforcing strict security compliance. To solve that dilemma, most customers ended up dividing their virtual environments into smaller, less efficient clusters for areas such as their Internet-facing demilitarized zones (DMZ’s) or consumer credit data processing systems subject to Payment Card Industry regulations. VMware vShield Zones enables customers to create security zones within enterprises or in multi-tenant cloud infrastructures, where security policies are enforced even as virtual machines dynamically migrate between hardware devices. Deployed as a virtual appliance and integrated into vCenter Server, vShield Zones makes it easy to centrally manage and enforce compliance with security policies across large pools of servers and virtual machines. Built-in auditing capabilities make compliance straightforward and verifiable. Example : today you send network traffic to an external Network IDS/IPS box which becomes a chokepoint. With this feature all that traffic can be handled internal to the virtual infrastructure. Similarly, there is also the capability for packet/protocol monitoring to be on the alert for SQL insertion or other data oriented attacks. By combining multiple layers of the security “onion” within the virtual infrastructure you can more easily pass security and compliance audits will eliminating much of the costs associated with these activities
VMware Fault Tolerance is a component of VMware vSphere™ that ensures continuous availability for virtual machines against hardware failures. VMware FT creates virtual machine “pairs” that run in lock step - essentially mirroring the execution state of a VM. To the external world they appear as one instance (one IP address, one application) – but they are fully redundant instances. In the event of an unexpected hardware failure that causes the active, primary VM to fail – a secondary, formerly passive VM immediately picks up where the primary left off, and continues to run, uninterrupted, and without any loss of network connections or transactions. This technology will also work across any application & any OS without modifications, without scripting, and provides a much more cost-effective way of running mission critical workloads than fault-tolerant hardware dedicated entirely to individual applications. At VMware, we say that “virtual is better than physical” very frequently, and our advanced development work on providing continuous availability for VMs – to enable VMs to keep executing, completely uninterrupted by unexpected hardware failures - is one of the great examples of why this is true. We have taken technology implemented with very complex custom hardware and delivered it for commodity x86 hardware. We believe this technology, and all of the other business continuity benefits of virtualization will drive more and more mission critical workloads into virtual machines because they can enable HIGHER levels of availability, at a fraction of the cost & complexity of physical solutions. DETAILS ( use only as needed) Limitations of FT initially: dependent on shared storage, Uniprocessor VMs only. Additional overhead also associated with this type of solution. Overall performance impact still TBD, but you can expect more CPU & memory resources will be required to run the 2 nd VM, and applications may experience small amounts of added latency. In spite of initial limitations, longer term trends are in our favor: FT will take advantage of hardware assisted virtualization in CPUs, more and more CPU cores becoming available to offload overhead, and high-speed network improvements like 10gigE to reduce latencies…
Think of the physical world today – where scaling an app means a complex task involving detailed sizing, procuring hardware, application downtime, then moving the application over to new hardware etc. Virtualization already made this process easier with hardware independent movement of apps – but with hot add, now applications can be provisioned in a “future proof” manner. As apps grow, as they get more and more intense over time and need more compute, memory or network/storage resources, admins can now scale them up dynamically – no disruption, no complex porting , on the fly.
Now for the other vCompute features. DPM in VMware vSphere™ 4.0 will be supported in production – using a couple of new technologies IPMI and iLO. DPM with WoL will still be supported experimentally only. Right-size Capacity Use fewer servers when demand from virtual machines is low Use more servers when demand high Minimize Power Consumption Power off inactive hosts Bring capacity back online as workload needs increase Power-on via IPMI, iLO Integrated with DRS Works in concert with load balancing Respects QoS policies No disruption or downtime to VMs Most servers consume 50% of their peak power requirement even when idle. Distributed Power Management helps you really manage your power bill without compromising on resource availability to virtual machines Put host in stand-by mode if: total demand + reserve <= total capacity minus host capacity
In addition to the reduced power & cooling due to datacenter consolidation, DPM provides addiitonal cost savings on an ongoing basis In this example of a 100 server datacenter, where about 50 servers can be powered off for 8 hrs/ day on weekdays and 16 hrs /day on weekends, DPM provides a 20% reduction in power and cooling costs. Capacity is always available on standby should workload requirements increase, however the resulting power cost is not incurred. This is a very important benefit for datacenters overburdened by power and cooling costs – consolidation provides significant benefit to start with, DPM adds to the benefit by reducing administrative overhead required to manage power well.
vCenter host profiles simplify and standardize ESX host configuration. This feature in vCenter Server 4.0 allows the creation of a “golden profile” from an existing host and using this as a template to configure other hosts Host profiles can be associated with other hosts/clusters and compliance to these profiles can be monitored and enforced automatically This is a powerful capability – especially when used in conjunction with the vNetwork Distributed Switch, reducing considerably the time spent in making sure of ESX host configurations In large scale environments, when ESX hosts are being added every day or every hour, standardizing the storage, network and security configurations of these hosts becomes really important. Managing change can also be complex especially when the same change needs to be applied to many hosts (example – array goes through firmware upgrade, and multipathing settings need to be changed across all hosts in a cluster) The Host Profiles feature allows you to export configuration settings from a gold reference host and save them as a portable set of policies, called a host profile. You can then use this profile to quickly configure other hosts in the datacenter. Configuring hosts using this method drastically reduces the setup time of new hosts: 10’s of steps reduced to a single click. Host profiles also eliminate the need for specialized scripts to configure hosts. Additionally, vCenter uses the profile as a configuration baseline, so you can monitor for changes to the configuration, detect discrepancies and fix them. Host profiles eliminate per-host, manual, or UI-based host configuration and efficiently maintain configuration consistency and correctness across the entire datacenter.
vNetwork is a collection of networking technologies for optimally integrating networking and I/O functionality into VMware Infrastructure. vNetwork Distributed Switch enables the network to be treated as an aggregated resource… much like what we do with compute and storage already today vDS moves away from single host virtual switch management, and moves management up to the datacenter level. With vDS, no longer will you be configuring virtual switches on every host. Instead, with vDS, you’ll be managing a single global entity, with a single namespace and globally assured configuration, and you’ll be attaching VM’s only to that cluster or datacenter-wide entity. VDS is a new type of virtual switch which spans the entire Virtual Infrastructure…analogous in many ways to a “stacked switch”. Today, when virtual machines migrate from one host to another, Network statistics don’t follow the VM after it migrates Value-added services like inline filtering, failover teaming, etc. may not follow the VM By creating vDS, a single cluster-wide global virtual switch, we lay the foundation for a new generation of properly mobile, networking services. vDS lays a virtual networking foundation for both VMware and partners to build richer, mobility-friendly network services in which policies, rules, value-adds, metrics and statistics become mobile with the VM.
[begin] On the guest operating system support side, VMware vSphere supports far more guest operating systems than any other bare-metal virtualization platform. VMware ESX’s superior performance with unmodified, or fully virtualized, guests is made possible by our exclusive binary translation technology. This means that ESX can run off-the-shelf operating systems at near-native performance. Other hypervisors suffer serious performance degradation with unmodified guests and require non-standard guest modifications like paravirtualization (Xen) or “Enlightenments” (Hyper-V) in order to deliver acceptable performance. Visit vmware.com to see a comparison table of VMware ESX’s guest operating system support versus Microsoft Hyper-V and Citrix XenServer 4. You’ll see that VMware ESX supports nearly three times more operating systems than Hyper-V and over 65% more than Citrix XenServer. Full list below Asianux3 CentOS 5 CentOS 4.5 and newer Debian 5 Debian 4 ... Technically this starts with r3, but that might be too much detail. FreeBSD 7.0 and newer or FreeBSD 7 FreeBSD 6.3 and newer MS DOS 6.22 Netware 6.5 ... Technically starting at SP6 Netware 6.0 ... Technically starting at SP5 Netware 5.1 ... Technically starting at SP7 Open Enterprise Server 2 OS/2 4.0 and 4.5.2 RHEL5 RHEL4 RHEL3 RHEL2.1 ... Technically starting at U7 SCO Openserver 5 ... Technically this is 5.0.6 and 5.0.7 only SCO Unixware 7.1 ... Technically this is 7.1.1 and 7.1.4 only Solaris 10 for x86 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server/Desktop 11 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server/Desktop 10 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 9 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 8 ... Starting at SP3 Windows Server 2008 R2 (experimental) ... Not sure we need to list this. Windows7 (experimental) ... Not sure you need to list this. Windows PE 2.0 and 2.1 Windows Server 2008 Windows Vista Windows Server 2003 R2 ... Not sure we need to list this in addition to below Windows Server 2003 ... Many variants here. Probably not worth listing. Windows XP ... Technically this is Professional Edition only and not Home Edition, also starts with SP1 Windows XPe ... Not sure we need to list this, also technically starts with SP2 Windows 2000 ... Technically this is only Pro, Server and Advanced Server; but not Data Center Windows NT 4.0 ... Technically this starts with SP6a … Also is Workstation and Server only and not Terminal Server and Enterprise Edition … also limited to UP Windows 98 Windows 95 Windows 3.1 Ubuntu 7.04 and newer Existing from slide was: Windows NT 4.0 Windows 2000 Windows Server 2003 Windows Server 2008 (experimental) Windows Vista Windows XP RHEL5 RHEL4 RHEL3 RHEL2.1 SLES10 SLES9 SLES8 Ubuntu 7.04 Solaris 10 for x86 NetWare 6.5 NetWare 6.0 NetWare 6.1
VMware View 4 is the leading desktop virtualization solution with the most virtual desktop seats sold, as one of the top 5 CIO initiatives for 2009 per the Goldman Sach’s CIO survey and is built on the award winning VMware vSphere server virtualization platform that has the most customers in production running mission critical apps. What is the activity around the launch of View 4? 11/9 – Marketing launch will include all press and analyst activity, updates to the website and focus at local in field events. 11/16 – Software bits will GA and SKUs will be available to order through distribution View 3 and View 4 can be run simultaneously. You merely point the users to the appropriate connection you want them to use. This can be helpful while the customer is upgrading environments. View Manager 4 is backwards compatible to VI 3.5
Here is a quick overview of the View packaging. View follows a similar licensing model to other desktop applications by pricing by user / concurrent connection. This is a different model than most VMware customers are used to from server licensing. What is a concurrent connection? The numbers of users powered on at any given time. This is important because you can have more VMs provisioned than you are licensed for because you are paying for the number of VMs that are connected at any given time. This pricing model applies to ALL of the View 4 packages. Later in this presentation we will cover how to estimate the number of concurrent connections you will need for your environment. Per connection or per user pricing is consistent with all other desktop industry software applications. View 4 will continue to be offered in two editions, Premier and Enterprise. PCoIP is a feature included in View Manager and will be available in both Premier and Enterprise. All new features and enhancements as part of View 4 will be included in both editions and are a free upgrade to View 3 customers with a current SnS contract. ALL View SKUs have a 30% flat discount across all partners in all geos. Previous addition 10% for Premier SKUs has been removed.
No changes to the pricing or overall packaging. vSphere and vCenter for desktop will be EULA restricted to running and managing desktop workloads. The only exceptions are View Manager, vCenter Server, Another Connection Broker and/or any management and performance monitoring tools used solely for ESX-hosted Desktop VMs
PCoIP is a new high performance display protocol delivered in View 4 that is purpose built to deliver a superior end user experience from the task worker to the designer, and for the LAN or WAN. Designed for the LAN or WAN The PCoIP protocol is designed to deliver the best user experience to end-users accessing their virtual desktop from the LAN or across the WAN LAN users will get an excellent user experience that is comparable to a traditional desktop WAN users will get a productive desktop experience depending link quality (bandwidth and latency) End to end software implementation The View 4 PCoIP solution is a software solution that does not require any special hardware to run This supports a software client (View Client) connecting through View Manager to a virtual desktop hosted in the datacenter
