This document discusses creating a web deploy package and deploying a multi-tier service template in System Center Orchestrator. It provides an overview of the key capabilities of Orchestrator including connecting to systems, executing tasks, managing processes, and communicating results. It also discusses integration with other Microsoft and third party systems as well as best practices for developing runbooks. Finally, it outlines how to configure roles and quotas to provide delegated access and self-service capabilities within Orchestrator.

7. Creating a WebDeploy Package

12. Deploy a Multi-tier Service Template

14. Connect Execute Manage Communicate
• Connect to Web
Services
• Poll Internet
Applications
• Leverage existing
integration methods
• Cross Platform
activities
• Run system level
tasks
• Run Programs and
Commands
• Execute code from
PowerShell, .Net,
Jscript and VB.Net
• Work with Databases
• Set up Monitors and
Schedules
• Work with files and
folders
• Create multi-part
Runbooks
• Leverage decision
trees
• Merge Runbook
execution paths and
information
• Compare results
• Send Notifications
• Integrate with e-mail
• Publish results

15. Integration packs from Microsoft
• Active Directory Integration Pack
• Windows Azure
• Exchange Admin and User Ips
• REST
• System Center 2007 – 2012 SP1
•
• HP iLO and OA
• BladeLogic Operations Manager
• HP Operations Manager
• HP Service Manager
• IBM Tivoli Netcool/OMNIbus
• VMware vSphere
Free integration packs from the System Center
community available on CodePlex.com

16. Tour of the Orchestrator Consoles

18. Best candidates for runbook
automation
Recovery
Tasks
Incident
Remediation
User
Provisioning

19. Unknown

20. Developing Runbooks to Best
Practices in 5 Minutes

22. Initiating Runbooks Externally

24. Data Center TwoData Center One
Development Production
Logical &
Standardized
Cloud Abstraction
Production
Development

25. 1. Create clouds for
specific needs
2. View deployed
services and VMs
3. Overprovision across
cloud resources

26. 1. Aggregate capacity of
underlying resources
2. Choose your logical
network abstractions
3. Choose the types of
storage available

27. 1. Place limits around
physical resources
consumed by cloud
2. Dynamically adjust
resource limits as
needs change

28. 1. Set constraints and
limits around VMs with
capability profiles
2. Attach to clouds to
control usage

29. Data Center TwoData Center One
Development
Production
Cloud Abstraction
Delegated
Capacity
Production
Development

30. Infrastructure Operations
Administrator Delegated
AdministratorInfrastructure
Administrator Infrastructure
Administrator• Entire system
• Can take any
action
• Host groups
and clouds
• Can take any
action at that
level
Read-Only Administrator
• Host groups and clouds
• No actions
Self-Service User
Application Owner
• Clouds only
• Revocable actions
• Quota controlled

31. 1. Create custom roles
2. Choose actions and
change actions
dynamically as needed
Note: Uses Active
Directory users and groups

32. 1. Ability to set quota at the
“all members combined”
level
2. Ability to set quota at the
“individual member” level
For Example:
• 50 VM limit for all members
of user role
• 10 VM limit per individual
member

33. Provisioning Access for a Self-Service
User Role

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