More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Similar to Cw13 journy to the cloud by mohamed el mofty
Similar to Cw13 journy to the cloud by mohamed el mofty (20)
More from TheInevitableCloud
More from TheInevitableCloud (13)
Cw13 journy to the cloud by mohamed el mofty
- 1. IBM Information Infrastructure Journey to the Cloud Mohamed El Mofty – mofty@eg.ibm.com Storage Networking Solutions Manager – Egypt +20 10 0575 9883 © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 2. The World is Becoming Smarter Every DayThe World is Becoming Smarter Every Day What’s Making it Smarter? More Information! 2.5 billion RFID tags sold in 2009 900 illi GPS d i ld ll 900 million GPS devices sold annually by 2013 76 million smart electric meters in 2009.76 million smart electric meters in 2009. 200M by 2014 Text messages generate 400TB f d t d il i th U Sof data daily in the U.S. MRIs will generate a Petabyte of data globally this yeardata globally this year © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 3. Smarter Systems are Creating an Information ExplosionSmarter Systems are Creating an Information Explosion Zettabytes Storage requirements growing 20-40% per year Exabytes Information doubling every 18-24 months Storage budgets up 1%-5% in 2010 Petabytes Sto age budgets up % 5% 0 0 The information explosion meets budget reality Terabytes Gigabytes meets budget reality © 2011 IBM Corporation 2000 2005 2010 2015
- 4. Out of sight – out of mindOut of sight out of mind Data we use everydayData we use everyday Data we need to keep around everyday © 2011 IBM Corporation p y y
- 5. Storage Utilization TodayStorage Utilization Today Current StateHigh eofData edium Organizations still acquire, operate and ti t b j t Value wMe retire storage by project Low Low Medium High Value of Infrastructure © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 6. Waste WaterfallsWaste Waterfalls unknown Known Purchased Storage Purchased Logically Waste Waterfall Chart g Capacity g y Configured Storage Capacity Allocated Storage Capacity toCapacity to File System Available Storage Capacity to Users Total ConsumedConsumed Storage Capacity 25% -47% Unique Data Stored © 2011 IBM Corporation PhysicalPhysical LogicalLogical AllocatedAllocated AvailableAvailable ClaimedClaimed UsedUsed
- 7. Storage Virtualization isStorage Virtualization is . . . Logical Technology that makes one set of resources look and feel like another set of resources, preferably with more desirable characteristics… Logical Representation A logical representation of resources not constrained by physical limitations – Hides some of the complexityp y – Adds or integrates new function with existing services Can be nested or applied to multiple layers Virtualization – Can be nested or applied to multiple layers of a system Physical Resources © 2011 IBM Corporation Source: IDC
- 8. SAN Volume ControllerSAN Volume Controller Helps Address the Explosive Growth of Storage Make changes to the VirtualVirtualVirtual Virtual Manage the storage pool from a central point storage without disrupting host applications SAN Virtual Disk Virtual Disk Virtual Disk Virtual Disk SAN Volume ControllerApply copy Storage Pool SAN Volume Controller Advanced Copy Services Apply copy services across the storage pool Storage Pool HDSIBM Dell HPSun Combine the capacity from multiple arrays into a single pool of NetApp © 2011 IBM Corporation into a single pool of storage
- 9. Take the Next Step in Storage InfrastructureTake the Next Step in Storage Infrastructure Virtualized Storage – Single storage pool – Simplified LUN management LAN Li p g Open Standards – Build on what you have – Designed for interoperability LinuxSunAIXWin2k Designed for interoperability Reducing complexity – Moving away from box functions – Advanced features in the SAN SAN AF SAN Volume Controller Advanced features in the SAN Impact on performance – Application optimization capabilities JBOD IBM AF AF p HP HDS Sun AF AF AF 5 i b fit > © 2011 IBM Corporation 5 main benefits =>
- 10. 1. Take the Next Step – Resource Utilization1. Take the Next Step Resource Utilization LinuxSunAIXWin2k Improve Responsiveness Dynamic volume expansion Maintain data availabilityMaintain data availability Simplify Planning Centralized visibilitySAN Volume Expansion Track actual application capacity requirements Cost Optimization Better utilization rates Reduce planned outages Reduce acquisition costs HDS JBOD IBM Reduce acquisition costs HP Sun © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 11. 2 Take the Next Step Volume Movement & Migration2. Take the Next Step - Volume Movement & Migration LinuxSunAIXWin2k Downtime Migration while maintaining application availabilityMigration Mode app ca o a a ab y Reduce planned outages Staff productivity M i t t k d i SAN Migration Mode Maintenance tasks during business hours Reduce reconfiguration of other infrastructure componentsinfrastructure components Business Impact More flexible choice of storage d t HDS JBOD IBMX products Easier storage replacement at lease expiration HP Sun © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 12. 3. Take the Next Step – Point in Time Volume Copies LinuxSunAIXWin2k Operational Flexibility Volume PIT copies across heterogeneous systemse e oge eous sys e s Helps centralize data protection Management Effort Si l i t f f SAN FlashCopy Single user interface for copy services across the enterprise Reduced skills and training Business Impact Use commodity storage for secondary/backup copies HDS JBOD IBM Helps reduce vendor lock-in for advanced functions HP HDS Sun © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 13. 4. Take the Next Step – Enterprise Scalability4. Take the Next Step Enterprise Scalability Architectural Flexibility Architectural Flexibility Modular growth and dynamic controller reconfiguration R d i kl t li tiRespond quickly to application performance/capacity needs Storage Consolidation C t li d d i i t ti dSAN Centralized administration and event notification Improved utilization of leftover and spare capacity SAN S l bilit and spare capacity Fast Deployment Implement additional nodepairs ith t d ti JBOD IBM Scalability without downtime Consistent implementation of configurations & policiesHP HDS Sun © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 14. 5. Take the Next Step – Business Continuity5. Take the Next Step Business Continuity Data AvailabilityData Availability Support PPRC Recovery for planned and unplanned outages LAN LinuxSunAIXWin2k unplanned outages Asset Reduction Helps reduce proprietary ft d h d LinuxSunAIXWin2k SAN SAN Volume Controller software and hardware Copy between heterogeneous disks or subsystemsSAN SAN Volume Controller JBOD IBM Increased Productivity Common platform for multi-vendor disks HDS JBOD IBM Site2 Reduce need for subsystem- specific skills HP Sun Site1 Remote Copy © 2011 IBM Corporation Site1
- 15. SAN Volume Controller SAN Volume Controller RAID t ll 2 RAID t ll 1 LUN4 LUN3 LUN2 LUN1 LUN4 LUN3 LUN2 LUN1 RAID t ll 4 RAID t ll 3 LUN4 LUN3 LUN2 LUN1 LUN4 LUN3 LUN2 LUN1 controller 2controller 1 controller 4controller 3 SAN Remote Copy (MetroMirror/GlobalSAN FlashCopy “ t id th b ” © 2011 IBM Corporation Mirror)“outside the box”
- 16. Disk Array independant i i / fl hmirroring / flashcopy Lower Secondary Array Cost Flexible Licensing SAN Volume Controller SAN Volume Controller RAID t ll 2 RAID t ll 1 LUN4 LUN3 LUN2 LUN1 LUN4 LUN3 LUN2 LUN1 RAID t ll 4 RAID t ll 3 LUN4 LUN3 LUN2 LUN1 LUN4 LUN3 LUN2 LUN1 Improve TCO + Protected Investment + I St Utili ticontroller 2controller 1 controller 4controller 3Improve Storage Utilisation Cross-device consistency groups © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 17. SVC Installation Process Evolutionary steps Install SAN Volume Controller SVC Installation Process Install SAN Volume Controller Stop host I/O to LUNs chosen for migration M i ti LUN t SVC i Map existing LUNs to SVC using Image Mode VDisks Reassign Image mode VDisks fromg g SVC to host Restart applications No data movement required SAN No data movement required Arrays now managed as a pool Data moved, striped, rebalanced Block virtualizationBlock virtualization , p , Application unaware of physical changes Future migrations now transparent Array 1 Array 2 Array 3 Array 4 © 2011 IBM Corporation Array 1 Array 2 Array 3 Array 4
- 18. In 1956, IBM asked : World ! Tell me what you need ?In 1956, IBM asked : World ! Tell me what you need ? © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 19. In 1968, IBM asked : World ! Tell me how can I make your life easier ?In 1968, IBM asked : World ! Tell me how can I make your life easier ? © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 20. IBM 2010 Storage New EraIBM 2010 Storage New Era World ! What’s the Storage System of your dreams ? Well, We need : © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 21. IBM Response is :IBM Response is : © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 22. © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 23. IBM Approach to solve :IBM Approach to solve : Stop Storing So Much IBM Real-time Compression … up to 80% less space IBM ProtecTIER … up to 95% smaller disk backups Move Data to the Right Placeo e ata to t e g t ace IBM Easy Tier … up to 3 times more performance with just 2% solid-state Store More with What’s On the FloorStore More with What s On the Floor IBM Storage Virtualization … up to 30% more utilization IBM Thin Provisioning … up to 35% more utilization © 2011 IBM Corporation g p
- 24. © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 25. Sample ReferencesSample References French Telecom Operator : –Major European Storage customer–Major European Storage customer –Data Center total storage capacity: 14.5 PB of SAN and 10 PB of NAS. © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 26. French Telecom Operator : Storage Political Resource AllocationFrench Telecom Operator : Storage Political Resource Allocation DMX/DS8000 1- By default on T2 2- Moving data depending on f T1 - High-End FC drives 15krpm Blade Centers SVC Admin performance BladeCenter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Blade Centers CX,DS4000 EVAAIX, X86,VM, T2 – Mid-Range FC Drives 10 Krpm Solaris ServersMain Site •New Storage repartition T1 > 20% ( 50% T3 - Low Cost SATA Drive 7,2 Krpm Virtual Storage Second Site •T1=> 20% (vs.50% without SVC) •T2 & T3 => 80% (vs. 50% without SVC) © 2011 IBM Corporation g Clariion CX3 )
- 27. French Telecom Operator : Right Tiering Distribution ResultsFrench Telecom Operator : Right-Tiering Distribution Results St Ti i Di t b tiStorage Tiering Distrbutions 90% 100% 60% 70% 80% 90% stribution CX SATA 30% 40% 50% rcentagedis CX FC DMX FC 0% 10% 20% per Before Expected Primary Secondary Actual CX SATA 0 25 19 41 30 CX FC 10 25 56 45 50.5 DMX FC 90 50 25 14 19.5 p y y © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 28. SavingsSavings Before AfterBefore High End Disks Systems 90 % x 4 After High End Disks Systems 20 % x 4 Disks Systems Mid Range Disk Systems 10 % x 2 Disks Systems Mid Range Disk Systems 50 % x 2 SATA Disk Systems 0 % x 1 SATA Disk Systems 30 % x 1 Total 380 Total 210 45 % Yearly Savings © 2011 IBM Corporation
- 29. © 2011 IBM Corporation Mohamed El Mofty – mofty@eg.ibm.com Storage Networking Solutions Manager – Egypt +20 10 0575 9883