Jeff Green, profile picture
Uploaded byJeff Green
PDF, PPTX164 views

Data center pov 2017 v3

The document discusses a multi-rate spine-leaf network design for data centers, emphasizing flexibility, scalability, and automation. It highlights the importance of low latency, resilient architecture, and the convergence of LAN/SAN technologies while addressing legacy challenges such as vendor lock-in. The use of VXLAN for network virtualization and dynamic provisioning in a multi-tenant environment is also detailed, showcasing a modular approach to data center infrastructure.

Internet◦
Related topics:
Data Center Overview•

Embed presentation

Download as PDF, PPTX
Multi-Rate1,2.5,5,10GigabitEdgePoE++ Multi-RateSpineLeafDesign(10,25,40,50,100Gigabit) Web-scale for the rest of us... Web-Scale for The Enterprise (Any Scale upgrades). • SLAs with Agility (Storage Pools and Containers). • Security, Control & Analytics (Data follows a VM as it moves). • Predictable Scale (I/O & data locality are critical). X460-G2 (Advanced L3 1-40G) Multirate Option PoE Fiber DC Policy Fit The Swiss Army Knife of Switches Half Duplex ½ & ½ 3 Models This is where: 10G on existing copper Cat5e and Cat6 extend the life of the installed cable plant. Great for 1:N Convergence. X620 (1OG Copper or Fiber) Speed Next Gen Edge Lowered TCO via Limited Lifetime Warrantee XYZ Account Design Goals • Fractional consumption and predictable scale (Distributed everything). • No single point of failure (Always-on systems). • Extensive automation and rich analytics. XYZ Account Fundamental Assumptions.. • Unbranded x86 servers: fail-fast systems • All intelligence and services in software • Linear, predictable scale-out CAPEX or OPEX (you choose)? Reduced Risk (just witness or take action) Time is the critical Factor with XYZ Account Services... Infrastructure Businessmodel Ownership Considerations Management Location • 32 x 100Gb • 64 x 50Gb • 128 x 25Gb • 128 x 10Gb • 32 x 40Gb 96 x 10GbE Ports (via4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/ 50/100G 10G Next Gen: Spine Leaf X670 & X770 - Hyper Ethernet Common Features • Data Center Bridging (DCB) features • Low ~600 nsec chipset latency in cut through mode. • Same PSUs and Fans as X670s (Front to back or Back to Front) AC or DC. X670-G2 -72X (10GbE Spine Leaf) 72 10GbE X670-48x-4q (10GbE Spine Leaf) 48 10GbE & 4 QSFP+ QSFP+ 40G DAC Extreme Feature Packs Core Edge AVB OpenFlow Advance Edge 1588 PTP MPLS Direct Attach Optics License Extreme Switches include the license they normally need. Like any other software platform you have an upgrade path. QSPF28 100G DAC Disaggregated Switch Purple Metal XoS as a Platform . Network as a Platform... Distributed Everything (no propietary tech). Always-on Operations (Spine-leaf Resilience). Extensive Automation (rich analytics). Purposed for Broadcom (ASICs) XYZ Account Business Value XoS Platform Config L2/L3 Analytics Any OS Any Bare Metal Switch Policy Disaggregated Switch Bare - Grey Web-Scale Configuration consistency .. What constitutes a Software Defined Data Center (SDDC)? Abstract pool automate across... XYZ Account Strategic Asset Initial Configuration Tasks... • Multi-chassis LAG (LACP) • Routing configuration (VRRP/HSRP) • STP (Instances/mapping) VLANs Recurring configuration... • VRRP/HSRP (Advertise new subnets) • Access lists (ACLs) • VLANs (Adjust VLANs on trunks). • VLANs STP/MST mapping • Add VLANs on uplinks • Add VLANs to server ports Control Plane Logical Data Plane Physical compute network storage Logical Router 1 VXLAN 5001 Logical Router 2 VXLAN 5002 Logical Router 3 VXLAN 5003 MAC table ARP table VTEP table Controller Directory VTEP DHCP/DNS Policy Edge Services VM VM VM VM VM Who? Where? When? Whatdevice? How? QuarantineRemediate Allow Authentication NAC Server Summit Netsite Advanced NAC Client Joe Smith XYZ Account Access Controlled Subnet Enforcement Point Network Access Control This is where if X + Y, then Z... • LLDP-MED • CDPv2 • ELRP • ZTP If user matches a defined attribute value ACL QoS Then place user into a defined ROLE A port is what it is because? Datacenter Evolution 1990's Client-Server x86 x86 x86x86 x86 x86 2000s Virtualization x86 x86x86 2010> Cloud Public Cloud Intelligent Software Roadblocks • Silos • Complexity • Scaling Application Experience FullContext App App Analytics App Stop the finger-pointing Application Network Response. Flow or Bit Bucket Collector 3 million Flows Sensors X460 IPFix 4000 Flows (2048 ingress, 2048 egress) Sensor PV-FC-180, S or K Series (Core Flow 2/ 1 Million Flows) Flow-based Access Points From the controller (8K Flows per AP or C35 is 24K Flows) Flows Why not do this in the network? 10110111011101110 101101110111011101 6 million Flows Business Value Context BW IP HTTP:// Apps Platform Automation Control Experience Solution Framework Is your network faster today than it was 3 years ago? Going forward it should deliver more, faster, different DIY Fabric for the DIY Data Center Three fundamental building blocks for Data Center Network Automation Solution: • Orchestration (OpenStack, vRealize, ESX, NSX, MS Azure, ExtremeConnect) • Overlay (VXLAN, NVGRE..) • Underlay (traditional L2/L3 protocols, OSPF, MLAG etc Underlay Overlay Orchestration How is a traditional Aggregated Technology like a Duck? A duck can swim, walk and fly but... Z I/O Bandwidth Y Memory Storage X Compute XoS fn(x,y,z) is like an elastic Fabric • You can never have enough. • Customers want Scale. made easy. • Hypervisor integration. The next convergence will be collapsing the datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking.The application is always the driver. Summit Cisco ACI HP Moonshot XYZ Account Data CenterXYZ Account Data Center Chassis V Spline Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spine Leaf Proven value with legacy approach. • Can not access Line cards. • No L2/l3 recovery inside. • No access to Fabric. Disaggregated value... • Control Top-of-Rack Switches • L2/L3 protocols inside the Spline • Full access to Spine Switches Chassis V Spline Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spine Leaf Proven value with legacy approach. • Can not access Line cards. • No L2/l3 recovery inside. • No access to Fabric. Disaggregated value... • Control Top-of-Rack Switches • L2/L3 protocols inside the Spline • Full access to Spine Switches No EGO, Complexity or Vendor Lock-in). Fat-Tree Clos / Cross-Bar • Traditional 3-tier model (Less cabling). • Link speeds must increase at every hop (Less predictable latency). • Common in Chassis based architectures (Optimized for North/South traffic). • Every Leaf is connected to every Spine (Efficient utilization/ Very predictable latency). • Always two hops to any leaf (More resiliency, flexibility and performance). • Friendlier to east/west traffic (The uplink to the rest of the network is just another leaf). No EGO, Complexity or Vendor Lock-in). Fat-Tree Clos / Cross-Bar • Traditional 3-tier model (Less cabling). • Link speeds must increase at every hop (Less predictable latency). • Common in Chassis based architectures (Optimized for North/South traffic). • Every Leaf is connected to every Spine (Efficient utilization/ Very predictable latency). • Always two hops to any leaf (More resiliency, flexibility and performance). • Friendlier to east/west traffic (The uplink to the rest of the network is just another leaf). The XYZ Account handshake layer: • This is where convergence needs to happen – LAN/SAN, FCoE, ETS. Stop or allow whatever you can (Efficient Multicasting). • Virtualization happens with VXLAN and VMotion (Control by the overlay). • N plus one fabric design needs to happen here (Delivers simple no vanity future proofing, No-forklift migrations, interop between vendors and hit-less operation). This is where, a Fabric outperforms the Big Uglies ONE to ONE: Spine Leaf The XYZ Account handshake layer: • This is where convergence needs to happen – LAN/SAN, FCoE, ETS. Stop or allow whatever you can (Efficient Multicasting). • Virtualization happens with VXLAN and VMotion (Control by the overlay). • N plus one fabric design needs to happen here (Delivers simple no vanity future proofing, No-forklift migrations, interop between vendors and hit-less operation). This is where, a Fabric outperforms the Big Uglies ONE to ONE: Spine Leaf The XYZ Account Ethernet Expressway Layer: deliver massive scale... • This is where low latency is critical, switch as quickly as you can. DO NOT slow down the core keep it simple (Disaggregated Spline + One Big Ugly • Elastic Capacity - Today s XYZ Account s spines are tomorrow s leafs. Dial-in the bandwidth to your specific needs with the number of uplinks. • Availability - the state of the network is kept in each switch; no single point of failure. Seamless XYZ Account upgrades, easy to take a single switch out of service. (Cloud Fabric) Disaggregation Spine Leaf Legacy Challenges: Complex/Slow/Expensive Scale-up and Scale out Vendor lock-in Proprietary (HW, SW)Commodity Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) The XYZ Account Ethernet Expressway Layer: deliver massive scale... • This is where low latency is critical, switch as quickly as you can. DO NOT slow down the core keep it simple (Disaggregated Spline + One Big Ugly • Elastic Capacity - Today s XYZ Account s spines are tomorrow s leafs. Dial-in the bandwidth to your specific needs with the number of uplinks. • Availability - the state of the network is kept in each switch; no single point of failure. Seamless XYZ Account upgrades, easy to take a single switch out of service. (Cloud Fabric) Disaggregation Spine Leaf Legacy Challenges: Complex/Slow/Expensive Scale-up and Scale out Vendor lock-in Proprietary (HW, SW)Commodity Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spline (Speed) Chassis V Spline Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spine Leaf Proven value with legacy approach. • Can not access Line cards. • No L2/l3 recovery inside. • No access to Fabric. Disaggregated value... • Control Top-of-Rack Switches • L2/L3 protocols inside the Spline • Full access to Spine Switches No EGO, Complexity or Vendor Lock-in). Fat-Tree Clos / Cross-Bar • Traditional 3-tier model (Less cabling). • Link speeds must increase at every hop (Less predictable latency). • Common in Chassis based architectures (Optimized for North/South traffic). • Every Leaf is connected to every Spine (Efficient utilization/ Very predictable latency). • Always two hops to any leaf (More resiliency, flexibility and performance). • Friendlier to east/west traffic (The uplink to the rest of the network is just another leaf). The XYZ Account handshake layer: • This is where convergence needs to happen – LAN/SAN, FCoE, ETS. Stop or allow whatever you can (Efficient Multicasting). • Virtualization happens with VXLAN and VMotion (Control by the overlay). • N plus one fabric design needs to happen here (Delivers simple no vanity future proofing, No-forklift migrations, interop between vendors and hit-less operation). This is where, a Fabric outperforms the Big Uglies ONE to ONE: Spine Leaf The XYZ Account Ethernet Expressway Layer: deliver massive scale... • This is where low latency is critical, switch as quickly as you can. DO NOT slow down the core keep it simple (Disaggregated Spline + One Big Ugly • Elastic Capacity - Today s XYZ Account s spines are tomorrow s leafs. Dial-in the bandwidth to your specific needs with the number of uplinks. • Availability - the state of the network is kept in each switch; no single point of failure. Seamless XYZ Account upgrades, easy to take a single switch out of service. (Cloud Fabric) Disaggregation Spine Leaf Legacy Challenges: Complex/Slow/Expensive Scale-up and Scale out Vendor lock-in Proprietary (HW, SW)Commodity Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spline (Speed) Active - Active redundancy fn(x,y,z) The next convergence will be collapsing datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking. • This is where, you can never have enough. • Customers want scale made easy. • Hypervisor integration w cloud simplicity. L2 L3L2 L3 L2 L3L2 L3 L2 L3L2 L3 L2 L3L2 L3 L2 L3L2 L3 Active - Active redundancy fn(x,y,z) The next convergence will be collapsing datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking. • This is where, you can never have enough. • Customers want scale made easy. • Hypervisor integration w cloud simplicity. L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 Start Small; Scale as You Grow This is where, you can simply add a Extreme Leaf Clusters • Each cluster is independent (including servers, storage, database & interconnects). • Each cluster can be used for a different type of service. • Delivers repeatable design which can be added as a commodity. XYZ Account Spine Leaf Cluster Cluster Cluster Egress Scale Ingress Active / Active VM VMVM Start Small; Scale as You Grow This is where, you can simply add a Extreme Leaf Clusters • Each cluster is independent (including servers, storage, database & interconnects). • Each cluster can be used for a different type of service. • Delivers repeatable design which can be added as a commodity. XYZ Account Spine Leaf Cluster Cluster Cluster Egress Scale Ingress Active / Active VM VMVM RR RR BGP Route-ReflectorRR iBGP Adjacency This is where VXLAN (Route Distribution) This is where Why VxLAN? It Flattens network to a single tier from the XYZ Account end station perspective. • All IP/BGP based (Virtual eXtensible Local Area Network). Host Route Distribution decoupled from the Underlay protocol. • VXLAN s goal is allowing dynamic large scale isolated virtual L2 networks to be created for virtualized and multi- tenant environments. • Route-Reflectors deployed for scaling purposes - Easy setup, small configuration. TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP RR RR BGP Route-ReflectorRR iBGP Adjacency This is where VXLAN (Route Distribution) This is where Why VxLAN? It Flattens network to a single tier from the XYZ Account end station perspective. • All IP/BGP based (Virtual eXtensible Local Area Network). Host Route Distribution decoupled from the Underlay protocol. • VXLAN s goal is allowing dynamic large scale isolated virtual L2 networks to be created for virtualized and multi- tenant environments. • Route-Reflectors deployed for scaling purposes - Easy setup, small configuration. TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Intel, Facebook, OCP Facebook 4-Post Architecture - Each leaf or rack switch has up to 48 10G downlinks. Segmentation or multi-tenancy without routers. • Each spine has 4 uplinks – one to each leaf (4:1 oversubscription). • Enable insertion of services without sprawl (Analytics for fabric and application forensics). • No routers at spine. One failure reduces cluster capacity to 75%. (5 S's) Needs to be Scalable, Secure, Shared, Standardized, and Simplified. Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Intel, Facebook, OCP Facebook 4-Post Architecture - Each leaf or rack switch has up to 48 10G downlinks. Segmentation or multi-tenancy without routers. • Each spine has 4 uplinks – one to each leaf (4:1 oversubscription). • Enable insertion of services without sprawl (Analytics for fabric and application forensics). • No routers at spine. One failure reduces cluster capacity to 75%. (5 S's) Needs to be Scalable, Secure, Shared, Standardized, and Simplified. Network (Fit) Active - Active redundancy fn(x,y,z) The next convergence will be collapsing datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking. • This is where, you can never have enough. • Customers want scale made easy. • Hypervisor integration w cloud simplicity. L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 Start Small; Scale as You Grow This is where, you can simply add a Extreme Leaf Clusters • Each cluster is independent (including servers, storage, database & interconnects). • Each cluster can be used for a different type of service. • Delivers repeatable design which can be added as a commodity. XYZ Account Spine Leaf Cluster Cluster Cluster Egress Scale Ingress Active / Active VM VMVM RR RR BGP Route-ReflectorRR iBGP Adjacency This is where VXLAN (Route Distribution) This is where Why VxLAN? It Flattens network to a single tier from the XYZ Account end station perspective. • All IP/BGP based (Virtual eXtensible Local Area Network). Host Route Distribution decoupled from the Underlay protocol. • VXLAN s goal is allowing dynamic large scale isolated virtual L2 networks to be created for virtualized and multi- tenant environments. • Route-Reflectors deployed for scaling purposes - Easy setup, small configuration. TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Intel, Facebook, OCP Facebook 4-Post Architecture - Each leaf or rack switch has up to 48 10G downlinks. Segmentation or multi-tenancy without routers. • Each spine has 4 uplinks – one to each leaf (4:1 oversubscription). • Enable insertion of services without sprawl (Analytics for fabric and application forensics). • No routers at spine. One failure reduces cluster capacity to 75%. (5 S's) Needs to be Scalable, Secure, Shared, Standardized, and Simplified. Network (Fit) Overlay Control The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. Overlay Control The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. Overlay Control The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. Compute Storage Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management ServersServers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Compute Storage Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Chassis V Spline Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spine Leaf Proven value with legacy approach. • Can not access Line cards. • No L2/l3 recovery inside. • No access to Fabric. Disaggregated value... • Control Top-of-Rack Switches • L2/L3 protocols inside the Spline • Full access to Spine Switches No EGO, Complexity or Vendor Lock-in). Fat-Tree Clos / Cross-Bar • Traditional 3-tier model (Less cabling). • Link speeds must increase at every hop (Less predictable latency). • Common in Chassis based architectures (Optimized for North/South traffic). • Every Leaf is connected to every Spine (Efficient utilization/ Very predictable latency). • Always two hops to any leaf (More resiliency, flexibility and performance). • Friendlier to east/west traffic (The uplink to the rest of the network is just another leaf). The XYZ Account handshake layer: • This is where convergence needs to happen – LAN/SAN, FCoE, ETS. Stop or allow whatever you can (Efficient Multicasting). • Virtualization happens with VXLAN and VMotion (Control by the overlay). • N plus one fabric design needs to happen here (Delivers simple no vanity future proofing, No-forklift migrations, interop between vendors and hit-less operation). This is where, a Fabric outperforms the Big Uglies ONE to ONE: Spine Leaf The XYZ Account Ethernet Expressway Layer: deliver massive scale... • This is where low latency is critical, switch as quickly as you can. DO NOT slow down the core keep it simple (Disaggregated Spline + One Big Ugly • Elastic Capacity - Today s XYZ Account s spines are tomorrow s leafs. Dial-in the bandwidth to your specific needs with the number of uplinks. • Availability - the state of the network is kept in each switch; no single point of failure. Seamless XYZ Account upgrades, easy to take a single switch out of service. (Cloud Fabric) Disaggregation Spine Leaf Legacy Challenges: Complex/Slow/Expensive Scale-up and Scale out Vendor lock-in Proprietary (HW, SW)Commodity Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spline (Speed) Active - Active redundancy fn(x,y,z) The next convergence will be collapsing datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking. • This is where, you can never have enough. • Customers want scale made easy. • Hypervisor integration w cloud simplicity. L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 Start Small; Scale as You Grow This is where, you can simply add a Extreme Leaf Clusters • Each cluster is independent (including servers, storage, database & interconnects). • Each cluster can be used for a different type of service. • Delivers repeatable design which can be added as a commodity. XYZ Account Spine Leaf Cluster Cluster Cluster Egress Scale Ingress Active / Active VM VMVM RR RR BGP Route-ReflectorRR iBGP Adjacency This is where VXLAN (Route Distribution) This is where Why VxLAN? It Flattens network to a single tier from the XYZ Account end station perspective. • All IP/BGP based (Virtual eXtensible Local Area Network). Host Route Distribution decoupled from the Underlay protocol. • VXLAN s goal is allowing dynamic large scale isolated virtual L2 networks to be created for virtualized and multi- tenant environments. • Route-Reflectors deployed for scaling purposes - Easy setup, small configuration. TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Intel, Facebook, OCP Facebook 4-Post Architecture - Each leaf or rack switch has up to 48 10G downlinks. Segmentation or multi-tenancy without routers. • Each spine has 4 uplinks – one to each leaf (4:1 oversubscription). • Enable insertion of services without sprawl (Analytics for fabric and application forensics). • No routers at spine. One failure reduces cluster capacity to 75%. (5 S's) Needs to be Scalable, Secure, Shared, Standardized, and Simplified. Network (Fit) Overlay Control The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. Compute Storage Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage
OPEX Components of Converged Environment Security Compliance Automation Operations Compute Storage Networking X Y Z Pooled compute, network, and storage capacity XYZ Account 2017 Design CAPEX Components of Converged Environment Cores Memory Spindles Network 6 12 16 20 64GB 128GB 192GB 256GB 512GB 3.6TB 4.8TB 6TB 10TB8TB 10G RJ45 SFP+ QSFP+ QSFP28 SSD SSD 2016 Design 10G Compute, Memory and Storage Jeff Green 2017 Rev. 1 South Legend Legend 10G Passive (PN 10306 ~ 5m, 10307~ 10M) 10G SFP+ Active copper cable (upto 100m) 40G Passive (PN 10321 ~3m, 10323~ 5m) 40G Active (PN 10315~10M, 10316 ~20m, 10318~ 100m) 40G Fan-out (PN 10321 ~3m, 10322 ~5m, PN 10GB-4- F10-QSFP ~10m, PN 10GB-4-F20-QSFP ~20m, ) 10G Passive (PN 10304 ~1m, 10305~3m, 10306~5m) SFP+ DAC Cables QSFP+ DAC Cables 10 LRM 220m (720ft/plus mode conditioning) (PN 10303) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6 (55M) (10G) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6a or 7 (100M) (10G) 10 SR over OM3 (300M) or OM4 (400M) (PN 10301) 10 LR over single mode (10KM) 1310nm (PN 10302) 10 ER over single mode (40KM) 1550nm (PN 10309) 10 ZR over single mode (80KM) 1550nm (PN 10310) 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 6 (5G) 10G Fiber 10G Copper 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 5e (2.5G) Prescriptive Services10G / 40G Overlay Overall Architecture SDN NSX Underlay ACI Other Spine-Leaf MLAG NEXUS Other Applications Automated provisioning and configuration, Intelligence in software Manual Slow ExtremeCore10G ExtremeEdgePoE 25G / 50G /100G QSFP28 DACs (Passive Cables) LR4 - Up to 10 Km on Single Mode. 2 Km lower cost module (Lite). Wavelengths (1295.56, 1300.05, 1304.58,1309.14 nm). QSFP28 QSFP28 DACs (Active Cables) 10411 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 1m 10413 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 3m 10414 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10421 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10423 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 10424 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 10426- 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 10428 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 2X50 DACs 100G => 4 x 25G lanes 10434 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10435 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 7m 10436 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 10m 10441 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10442 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 7m 10443 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 10m 10437 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 20m 10444 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 20m Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G)Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G) Layer2 multi- chassis port channel (vPC or MLAG) ISSU for a redundant pair. Less than 2000ms impact for the upgrade. Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Core Spine (100G) Spine (100G) Core ControlControl ControlControl Border Control Control Border 4 x 100G 4 x 100G Spine (100G) Spine (100G) Core Control Control Border 4 x 100G 4 x 100G LeafLeafLeafLeaf LeafLeaf Campus LeafLeaf Campus LeafLeafLeafLeaf LeafLeaf LeafLeaf LeafLeafLeafLeaf LeafLeaf Resnet LeafLeaf Resnet LeafLeaf Campus LeafLeaf LeafLeaf Resnet Minimum MAC address table size should be 256K.ARP table capacity should support minimum 64K users in a single vlan. Deep interface Buffer or Intelligence buffer management. VXlan Minimum MAC address table size should be 256K.ARP table capacity should support minimum 64K users in a single vlan. Deep interface Buffer or Intelligence buffer management. VXlan Scale UP CampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloadsSpine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads ResnetCampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads Resnet Scale UP X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration SwitchSwitch SwitchSwitch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration Switch Switch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation Make the Network act like ~~~~
OPEX Components of Converged Environment Security Compliance Automation Operations Compute Storage Networking X Y Z Pooled compute, network, and storage capacity XYZ Account 2017 Design CAPEX Components of Converged Environment Cores Memory Spindles Network 6 12 16 20 64GB 128GB 192GB 256GB 512GB 3.6TB 4.8TB 6TB 10TB8TB 10G RJ45 SFP+ QSFP+ QSFP28 SSD SSD 2016 Design 10G Compute, Memory and Storage Jeff Green 2017 Rev. 1 South Legend Legend 10G Passive (PN 10306 ~ 5m, 10307~ 10M) 10G SFP+ Active copper cable (upto 100m) 40G Passive (PN 10321 ~3m, 10323~ 5m) 40G Active (PN 10315~10M, 10316 ~20m, 10318~ 100m) 40G Fan-out (PN 10321 ~3m, 10322 ~5m, PN 10GB-4- F10-QSFP ~10m, PN 10GB-4-F20-QSFP ~20m, ) 10G Passive (PN 10304 ~1m, 10305~3m, 10306~5m) SFP+ DAC Cables QSFP+ DAC Cables 10 LRM 220m (720ft/plus mode conditioning) (PN 10303) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6 (55M) (10G) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6a or 7 (100M) (10G) 10 SR over OM3 (300M) or OM4 (400M) (PN 10301) 10 LR over single mode (10KM) 1310nm (PN 10302) 10 ER over single mode (40KM) 1550nm (PN 10309) 10 ZR over single mode (80KM) 1550nm (PN 10310) 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 6 (5G) 10G Fiber 10G Copper 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 5e (2.5G) Prescriptive Services10G / 40G Overlay Overall Architecture SDN NSX Underlay ACI Other Spine-Leaf MLAG NEXUS Other Applications Automated provisioning and configuration, Intelligence in software Manual Slow ExtremeCore10G ExtremeEdgePoE 25G / 50G /100G QSFP28 DACs (Passive Cables) LR4 - Up to 10 Km on Single Mode. 2 Km lower cost module (Lite). Wavelengths (1295.56, 1300.05, 1304.58,1309.14 nm). QSFP28 QSFP28 DACs (Active Cables) 10411 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 1m 10413 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 3m 10414 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10421 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10423 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 10424 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 10426- 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 10428 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 2X50 DACs 100G => 4 x 25G lanes 10434 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10435 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 7m 10436 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 10m 10441 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10442 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 7m 10443 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 10m 10437 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 20m 10444 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 20m Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G)Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G) Data Center Fabric Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Spine LeafLeafLeafLeaf LeafLeaf LeafLeafLeafLeaf ISP 2ISP 2 ISP 1ISP 1 Residential Housing Residential Housing Hot Spot in Local Town Hot Spot in Local Town Everything in the Spine Leaf is just 2 hops away. Separate Path Available to each Spine. Same Latency for each Path. Everything in the Spine Leaf is just 2 hops away. Separate Path Available to each Spine. Same Latency for each Path. LeafLeaf Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Main CampusMain Campus UniversityUniversity Main Campus University Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Spine (100G)Spine (100G)Scale OutScale Out Scale OutScale Out Make the Network act like ~~~~ CampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloadsSpine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads ResnetCampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads Resnet X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration SwitchSwitch SwitchSwitch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration Switch Switch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G) Data Center Fabric Spine (100G) Spine LeafLeaf Leaf LeafLeaf ISP 2 ISP 1 Residential Housing Hot Spot in Local Town Everything in the Spine Leaf is just 2 hops away. Separate Path Available to each Spine. Same Latency for each Path. Leaf Spine (100G) Main Campus University Spine (100G) Spine (100G)Scale Out Scale Out Make the Network act like ~~ CampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads Resnet X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration Switch Switch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation
OPEX Components of Converged Environment Security Compliance Automation Operations Compute Storage Networking X Y Z Pooled compute, network, and storage capacity XYZ Account 2017 Design CAPEX Components of Converged Environment Cores Memory Spindles Network 6 12 16 20 64GB 128GB 192GB 256GB 512GB 3.6TB 4.8TB 6TB 10TB8TB 10G RJ45 SFP+ QSFP+ QSFP28 SSD SSD 2016 Design 10G Compute, Memory and Storage Jeff Green 2017 Rev. 1 South Legend Legend 10G Passive (PN 10306 ~ 5m, 10307~ 10M) 10G SFP+ Active copper cable (upto 100m) 40G Passive (PN 10321 ~3m, 10323~ 5m) 40G Active (PN 10315~10M, 10316 ~20m, 10318~ 100m) 40G Fan-out (PN 10321 ~3m, 10322 ~5m, PN 10GB-4- F10-QSFP ~10m, PN 10GB-4-F20-QSFP ~20m, ) 10G Passive (PN 10304 ~1m, 10305~3m, 10306~5m) SFP+ DAC Cables QSFP+ DAC Cables 10 LRM 220m (720ft/plus mode conditioning) (PN 10303) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6 (55M) (10G) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6a or 7 (100M) (10G) 10 SR over OM3 (300M) or OM4 (400M) (PN 10301) 10 LR over single mode (10KM) 1310nm (PN 10302) 10 ER over single mode (40KM) 1550nm (PN 10309) 10 ZR over single mode (80KM) 1550nm (PN 10310) 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 6 (5G) 10G Fiber 10G Copper 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 5e (2.5G) Prescriptive Services10G / 40G Overlay Overall Architecture SDN NSX Underlay ACI Other Spine-Leaf MLAG NEXUS Other Applications Automated provisioning and configuration, Intelligence in software Manual Slow ExtremeCore10G ExtremeEdgePoE 25G / 50G /100G QSFP28 DACs (Passive Cables) LR4 - Up to 10 Km on Single Mode. 2 Km lower cost module (Lite). Wavelengths (1295.56, 1300.05, 1304.58,1309.14 nm). QSFP28 QSFP28 DACs (Active Cables) 10411 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 1m 10413 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 3m 10414 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10421 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10423 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 10424 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 10426- 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 10428 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 2X50 DACs 100G => 4 x 25G lanes 10434 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10435 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 7m 10436 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 10m 10441 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10442 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 7m 10443 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 10m 10437 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 20m 10444 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 20m Organizing Compute, Management & Edge Edge Leaf L3 to DC Fabric L2 to External Networks Compute Clusters Infrastructure Clusters (Edge, Storage, vCenter and Cloud Management System) WAN Internet L3 L2 L3 L2 Leaf Spine L2 VLANs f or bridging Single vCenter Server to manage all Management, Edge and Compute Clusters • NSX Manager deployed in the Mgmt Cluster and paired to the vCenter Server • NSX Controllers can also be deployed into the Management Cluster • Reduces vCenter Server licensing requirements Separation of compute, management and Edge function with following design advantage. Managing life-cycle of resources for compute and Edge functions. • Ability to isolate and develop span of control • Capacity planning – CPU, Memory & NIC • Upgrades & migration flexibility Automation control over area or function that requires frequent changes. app- tier, micro-segmentation & load-balancer. Three areas of technology require considerations. • Interaction with physical network • Overlay (VXLAN) impact • Integration with vSphere clustering Registration or Mapping WebVM WebVM VM VM WebVM Compute Cluster WebVM VM VM Compute A vCenter Server NSX Manager NSX Controller Compute B Edge and Control VM Edge Cluster Management Cluster Organizing Compute, Management & Edge Edge Leaf L3 to DC Fabric L2 to External Networks Compute Clusters Infrastructure Clusters (Edge, Storage, vCenter and Cloud Management System) WAN Internet L3 L2 L3 L2 Leaf Spine L2 VLANs f or bridging Single vCenter Server to manage all Management, Edge and Compute Clusters • NSX Manager deployed in the Mgmt Cluster and paired to the vCenter Server • NSX Controllers can also be deployed into the Management Cluster • Reduces vCenter Server licensing requirements Separation of compute, management and Edge function with following design advantage. Managing life-cycle of resources for compute and Edge functions. • Ability to isolate and develop span of control • Capacity planning – CPU, Memory & NIC • Upgrades & migration flexibility Automation control over area or function that requires frequent changes. app- tier, micro-segmentation & load-balancer. Three areas of technology require considerations. • Interaction with physical network • Overlay (VXLAN) impact • Integration with vSphere clustering Registration or Mapping WebVM WebVM VM VM WebVM Compute Cluster WebVM VM VM Compute A vCenter Server NSX Manager NSX Controller Compute B Edge and Control VM Edge Cluster Management Cluster Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Traditional Networking Configuration Tasks L3 L2 Initial configuration • Multi-chassis LAG • Routing configuration • SVIs/RVIs • VRRP/HSRP • LACP • VLANs Recurring configuration • SVIs/RVIs • VRRP/HSRP • Advertise new subnets • Access lists (ACLs) • VLANs • Adjust VLANs on trunks • VLANs STP/MST mapping • VLANs STP/MST mapping • Add VLANs on uplinks • Add VLANs to server port NSX isAGNOSTICto UnderlayNetwork L2 or L3 orAny Combination OnlyTWORequirements IPConnectivity MTUof 1600 NSX isAGNOSTICto UnderlayNetwork L2 or L3 orAny Combination OnlyTWORequirements IPConnectivity MTUof 1600 Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Traditional Networking Configuration Tasks L3 L2 Initial configuration • Multi-chassis LAG • Routing configuration • SVIs/RVIs • VRRP/HSRP • LACP • VLANs Recurring configuration • SVIs/RVIs • VRRP/HSRP • Advertise new subnets • Access lists (ACLs) • VLANs • Adjust VLANs on trunks • VLANs STP/MST mapping • VLANs STP/MST mapping • Add VLANs on uplinks • Add VLANs to server port NSX isAGNOSTICto UnderlayNetwork L2 or L3 orAny Combination OnlyTWORequirements IPConnectivity MTUof 1600 Network & Security Services in Software WAN/Internet L3 L2 POD A L3 L2 POD B VLAN X Stretch VLAN Y Stretch L3 Topologies & Design Considerations. With XoS 670 Cores L2 Interfaces by default IP packet as large as 9214 Bytes can be sent and received (no configuration is required). L3 interfaces by default IP packet as large as 1500 Bytes can be sent and received. Configuration step for L3 interfaces: change MTU to 9214 “mtu ” command) IP packet as large as 9214 Bytes can be sent and received • L3 ToR designs have dynamic routing protocol between leaf and spine. • BGP, OSPF or ISIS can be used • Rack advertises small set of prefixes • (Unique VLAN/subnet per rack) • Equal cost paths to the other racks prefixes. • Switch provides default gateway service for each VLAN subnet • 801.Q trunks with a small set of VLANs for VMkernel traffic • Rest of the session assumes L3 topology L3 L2 Network & Security Services in Software WAN/Internet L3 L2 POD A L3 L2 POD B VLAN X Stretch VLAN Y Stretch L3 Topologies & Design Considerations. With XoS 670 Cores L2 Interfaces by default IP packet as large as 9214 Bytes can be sent and received (no configuration is required). L3 interfaces by default IP packet as large as 1500 Bytes can be sent and received. Configuration step for L3 interfaces: change MTU to 9214 “mtu ” command) IP packet as large as 9214 Bytes can be sent and received • L3 ToR designs have dynamic routing protocol between leaf and spine. • BGP, OSPF or ISIS can be used • Rack advertises small set of prefixes • (Unique VLAN/subnet per rack) • Equal cost paths to the other racks prefixes. • Switch provides default gateway service for each VLAN subnet • 801.Q trunks with a small set of VLANs for VMkernel traffic • Rest of the session assumes L3 topology L3 L2 XYZ Account (Spine) CORE 1 CORE 2 Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Wi-FiAnalytics Security Policy Extreme s Platform • Lync Traffic Engineering with Purview Analytics Service Insertion • Multi-Tenant Networks Automation and Orchestration • Self-Provisioned Network Slicing (Proof of concept Implementation) Better Experience through simpler solutions that deliver long term value. Products – one wired and wireless platform Customer Care – Strong 1st call resolution CORE 1 CORE 2 Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Wi-FiAnalytics Security Policy Extreme s Platform • Lync Traffic Engineering with Purview Analytics Service Insertion • Multi-Tenant Networks Automation and Orchestration • Self-Provisioned Network Slicing (Proof of concept Implementation) Better Experience through simpler solutions that deliver long term value. Products – one wired and wireless platform Customer Care – Strong 1st call resolution NSX Controllers Functions LogicalRouter1 VXLAN5000 LogicalRouter2 VXLAN5001 LogicalRouter3 VXLAN-5002 Controller VXLAN DirectoryService MAC table ARP table VTEPtable This is where NSX will provide XYZ Account one control plane to distribute network information to ESXi hosts. NSX Controllers are clustered for scale out and high availability. • Network information is distributed across nodes in a Controller Cluster (slicing) • Remove the VXLAN dependency on multicast routing/PIM in the physical network • Provide suppression of ARP broadcast traffic in VXLAN networks XYZ Account (Spine) CORE 1 CORE 2 Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Wi-FiAnalytics Security Policy Extreme s Platform • Lync Traffic Engineering with Purview Analytics Service Insertion • Multi-Tenant Networks Automation and Orchestration • Self-Provisioned Network Slicing (Proof of concept Implementation) Better Experience through simpler solutions that deliver long term value. Products – one wired and wireless platform Customer Care – Strong 1st call resolution NSX Controllers Functions LogicalRouter1 VXLAN5000 LogicalRouter2 VXLAN5001 LogicalRouter3 VXLAN-5002 Controller VXLAN DirectoryService MAC table ARP table VTEPtable This is where NSX will provide XYZ Account one control plane to distribute network information to ESXi hosts. NSX Controllers are clustered for scale out and high availability. • Network information is distributed across nodes in a Controller Cluster (slicing) • Remove the VXLAN dependency on multicast routing/PIM in the physical network • Provide suppression of ARP broadcast traffic in VXLAN networks SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity vSphere Host VXLAN Transport Network Host 1 VTEP2 10.20.10.11 V M VXLAN 5002 MAC2 vSphere Host VTEP3 10.20.10.12 Host 2 10.20.10.13 V M MAC4 V M MAC1 V M MAC3 VTEP4 vSphere Distributed Switch vSphere Distributed Switch VXLAN when deployed creates automatic port-group whose VLAN ID must be the same per VDS. For the Fabric is L2, this usually means that the same IP subnets are also used across racks for a given type of traffic. For a given host only one VDS responsible for VXLAN traffic. A single VDS can span multiple cluster.Transport Zone, VTEP, Logical Networks and VDS VTEP VMkernel interface belongs to a specific VLAN backed port- group dynamically created during the cluster VXLAN preparation • One or more VDS can be part of the same TZ • A given Logical Switch can span multiple VDS. vSphere Host(ESXi) L3 ToR Switch Routed uplinks (ECMP) VLANTrunk (802.1Q) VLAN 66 Mgmt 10.66.1.25/26 DGW: 10.66.1.1 VLAN 77 vMotion 10.77.1.25/26 GW: 10.77.1.1 VLAN 88 VXLAN 10.88.1.25/26 DGW: 10.88.1.1 VLAN 99 Storage 10.99.1.25/26 GW: 10.99.1.1 SVI 66: 10.66.1.1/26 SVI 77: 10.77.1.1/26 SVI 88: 10.88.1.1/26 SVI 99: 10.99.1.1/26 SpanofVLANs SpanofVLANs SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity vSphere Host VXLAN Transport Network Host 1 VTEP2 10.20.10.11 V M VXLAN 5002 MAC2 vSphere Host VTEP3 10.20.10.12 Host 2 10.20.10.13 V M MAC4 V M MAC1 V M MAC3 VTEP4 vSphere Distributed Switch vSphere Distributed Switch VXLAN when deployed creates automatic port-group whose VLAN ID must be the same per VDS. For the Fabric is L2, this usually means that the same IP subnets are also used across racks for a given type of traffic. For a given host only one VDS responsible for VXLAN traffic. A single VDS can span multiple cluster.Transport Zone, VTEP, Logical Networks and VDS VTEP VMkernel interface belongs to a specific VLAN backed port- group dynamically created during the cluster VXLAN preparation • One or more VDS can be part of the same TZ • A given Logical Switch can span multiple VDS. vSphere Host(ESXi) L3 ToR Switch Routed uplinks (ECMP) VLANTrunk (802.1Q) VLAN 66 Mgmt 10.66.1.25/26 DGW: 10.66.1.1 VLAN 77 vMotion 10.77.1.25/26 GW: 10.77.1.1 VLAN 88 VXLAN 10.88.1.25/26 DGW: 10.88.1.1 VLAN 99 Storage 10.99.1.25/26 GW: 10.99.1.1 SVI 66: 10.66.1.1/26 SVI 77: 10.77.1.1/26 SVI 88: 10.88.1.1/26 SVI 99: 10.99.1.1/26 SpanofVLANs SpanofVLANs Traditional control LDAP NAC DHCP Radius Captive Portal DNS MDMLDAP NAC DHCP Radius Captive Portal DNS MDM XYZ Account ServicesUser Repositories or Corporate Control LDAP NAC DHCP Radius Captive Portal DNS MDM XYZ Account ServicesUser Repositories or Corporate Control NAC Analytics Netsite Management Cluster (Control) Cloud Based control Leaf L2 L3 L3 L2 VMkernel VLANs VLANs for Management VMs L2 L2 VMkernel VLANs Routed DC Fabric 802.1Q Trunk VMkernel VLANs VLANs for Management VMs Single Rack Connectivity Leaf L3 L2 VMkernel VLANs Routed DC Fabric 802.1Q Trunk Dual Rack Connectivity L2 23 Extreme Vmware Deployment Considerations – This is where, management Cluster is typically provisioned on a single rack • The single rack design still requires redundant uplinks from host to ToR carrying VLANs for management • Dual rack design for increased resiliency (handling single rack failure scenarios) which could be the requirements for highly available design. • Typically in a small design management and Edge cluster are collapsed. Exclude management cluster from preparing VXLAN. ToR # 1 ToR #2 Controller 2 Controller 3 NSX Mgr Controller 1 vCenter Server NSX Manager deployed as a virtual appliance 4 vCPU, 12 GB of RAM per node Consider reserving memory for VC to ensure good Web Client performance Can not modify configurations Traditional control LDAP NAC DHCP Radius Captive Portal DNS MDM XYZ Account ServicesUser Repositories or Corporate Control NAC Analytics Netsite Management Cluster (Control) Cloud Based control Leaf L2 L3 L3 L2 VMkernel VLANs VLANs for Management VMs L2 L2 VMkernel VLANs Routed DC Fabric 802.1Q Trunk VMkernel VLANs VLANs for Management VMs Single Rack Connectivity Leaf L3 L2 VMkernel VLANs Routed DC Fabric 802.1Q Trunk Dual Rack Connectivity L2 23 Extreme Vmware Deployment Considerations – This is where, management Cluster is typically provisioned on a single rack • The single rack design still requires redundant uplinks from host to ToR carrying VLANs for management • Dual rack design for increased resiliency (handling single rack failure scenarios) which could be the requirements for highly available design. • Typically in a small design management and Edge cluster are collapsed. Exclude management cluster from preparing VXLAN. ToR # 1 ToR #2 Controller 2 Controller 3 NSX Mgr Controller 1 vCenter Server NSX Manager deployed as a virtual appliance 4 vCPU, 12 GB of RAM per node Consider reserving memory for VC to ensure good Web Client performance Can not modify configurations Extreme Networks Compute, Storage Networking Integration... Extreme Networks Control, Analytics & Security Integration...
OPEX Components of Converged Environment Security Compliance Automation Operations Compute Storage Networking X Y Z Pooled compute, network, and storage capacity XYZ Account 2017 Design CAPEX Components of Converged Environment Cores Memory Spindles Network 6 12 16 20 64GB 128GB 192GB 256GB 512GB 3.6TB 4.8TB 6TB 10TB8TB 10G RJ45 SFP+ QSFP+ QSFP28 SSD SSD 2016 Design 10G Compute, Memory and Storage Jeff Green 2017 Rev. 1 South Legend Legend 10G Passive (PN 10306 ~ 5m, 10307~ 10M) 10G SFP+ Active copper cable (upto 100m) 40G Passive (PN 10321 ~3m, 10323~ 5m) 40G Active (PN 10315~10M, 10316 ~20m, 10318~ 100m) 40G Fan-out (PN 10321 ~3m, 10322 ~5m, PN 10GB-4- F10-QSFP ~10m, PN 10GB-4-F20-QSFP ~20m, ) 10G Passive (PN 10304 ~1m, 10305~3m, 10306~5m) SFP+ DAC Cables QSFP+ DAC Cables 10 LRM 220m (720ft/plus mode conditioning) (PN 10303) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6 (55M) (10G) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6a or 7 (100M) (10G) 10 SR over OM3 (300M) or OM4 (400M) (PN 10301) 10 LR over single mode (10KM) 1310nm (PN 10302) 10 ER over single mode (40KM) 1550nm (PN 10309) 10 ZR over single mode (80KM) 1550nm (PN 10310) 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 6 (5G) 10G Fiber 10G Copper 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 5e (2.5G) Prescriptive Services10G / 40G Overlay Overall Architecture SDN NSX Underlay ACI Other Spine-Leaf MLAG NEXUS Other Applications Automated provisioning and configuration, Intelligence in software Manual Slow ExtremeCore10G ExtremeEdgePoE 25G / 50G /100G QSFP28 DACs (Passive Cables) LR4 - Up to 10 Km on Single Mode. 2 Km lower cost module (Lite). Wavelengths (1295.56, 1300.05, 1304.58,1309.14 nm). QSFP28 QSFP28 DACs (Active Cables) 10411 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 1m 10413 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 3m 10414 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10421 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10423 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 10424 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 10426- 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 10428 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 2X50 DACs 100G => 4 x 25G lanes 10434 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10435 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 7m 10436 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 10m 10441 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10442 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 7m 10443 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 10m 10437 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 20m 10444 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 20m • Identify design principles and implementation strategies, Start from service requirements and leverage standardization (Design should be driven by today s and tomorrow s service requirements). • Standardization limits technical and operational complexity and related costs (Develop a reference model based on principles (Principles enable consistent choice in long term run). • Leverage best practices and proven expertise, Streamline your capability to execute and operational effectiveness (Unleash capabilities provided by enabling technologies). Virtual Router 1 (VoIP) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (Oracle) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (Wireless Lan) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (PACs) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (VoIP) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (Oracle) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (Wireless Lan) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (PACs) - Virtualized services for application delivery # of assets/ports maintenance costs operational costs Next generation operations Pay as you go Savings Referencearchitecture Data center Network as a Service (NaaS) NSX Controller VC for NSX Domain - A VC for NSX Domain - B Management Cluster NSX Manager VM - A Management VC Compute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VMCompute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VM Compute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VMCompute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VM NSX Manager VM - B Multiple vCenters Design – XYZ Account Design with Multiple NSX Domains... • Following VMware best practices to have the Management Cluster managed by a dedicated vCenter Server (Mgmt VC) Separate vCenter Server into the Management Cluster to manage the Edge and Compute Clusters • NSX Manager also deployed into the Management Cluster and pared with this second vCenter Server Can deploy multiple NSX Manager/vCenter Server pairs (separate NSX domains) • NSX Controllers must be deployed into the same vCenter Server NSX Manager is attached to, therefore the Controllers are usually also deployed into the Edge Cluster Data center Network as a Service (NaaS) NSX Controller VC for NSX Domain - A VC for NSX Domain - B Management Cluster NSX Manager VM - A Management VC Compute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VM Compute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VM NSX Manager VM - B Multiple vCenters Design – XYZ Account Design with Multiple NSX Domains... • Following VMware best practices to have the Management Cluster managed by a dedicated vCenter Server (Mgmt VC) Separate vCenter Server into the Management Cluster to manage the Edge and Compute Clusters • NSX Manager also deployed into the Management Cluster and pared with this second vCenter Server Can deploy multiple NSX Manager/vCenter Server pairs (separate NSX domains) • NSX Controllers must be deployed into the same vCenter Server NSX Manager is attached to, therefore the Controllers are usually also deployed into the Edge Cluster CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (Primary) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (Primary) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (Primary) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (DR Site) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (DR Site) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (DR Site) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity Logical Router 1 VXLAN 5000 Logical Router 2 VXLAN 5001 Logical Router 3 VXLAN - 5002 Controller VXLAN Directory Service MAC table ARP table VTEPtable ToR # 1 ToR #2 Controller 2 Controller 3 NSX Mgr Controller 1 vCenter Server Traffic Engineer “like ATM or MPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP Use Existing IP Network VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM Traffic Engineer “like ATM or MPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP Use Existing IP Network VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP XYZ Account NSX Transport Zone: collection of VXLAN prepared ESXi clusters • Normally a TZ defines the span of Logical Switches (Layer 2 communication domains). A given Logical Switch can span multiple VDS • VTEP (VXLAN Tunnel EndPoint) is a logical interface (VMkernel) connects to TZ for encap/decap VXLAN traffic. One or more VDS can be part of the same TZ • VTEP VMkernel interface belongs to a specific VLAN backed port-group dynamically created during the cluster VXLAN preparation. Overlays Considerations? Ethernet Virtual Interconnect (EVI) can be deployed for active/active DC over any Network. This is where careful attention is required because there is different data plane (additional header) makes Jumbo Frames a must have and will continue to evolve • Scalability beyond the 802.1Q VLAN limitations to 16M services/tenants • L2 extension, VXLAN as de-facto solution by Vmware. Standardization around control plane is still work in progress (even if BGP EVPNs are here) • Encapsulation over IP delivers the ability to cross L3 boundaries. As a result, the design above becomes a big L3 domain with L2 processing. EVI provides additional benefits such as: • Transport agnostic • Up to 16 Active/Active DCs • Active/Active VRRP default gateways for VMs • STP outages remain local to each DC • Improves WAN utilization by dropping unknown frames and providing ARP suppression EVI tunnel Physical Underlay Network CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (Primary) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (DR Site) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity Logical Router 1 VXLAN 5000 Logical Router 2 VXLAN 5001 Logical Router 3 VXLAN - 5002 Controller VXLAN Directory Service MAC table ARP table VTEPtable ToR # 1 ToR #2 Controller 2 Controller 3 NSX Mgr Controller 1 vCenter Server Traffic Engineer “like ATM or MPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP Use Existing IP Network VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP XYZ Account NSX Transport Zone: collection of VXLAN prepared ESXi clusters • Normally a TZ defines the span of Logical Switches (Layer 2 communication domains). A given Logical Switch can span multiple VDS • VTEP (VXLAN Tunnel EndPoint) is a logical interface (VMkernel) connects to TZ for encap/decap VXLAN traffic. One or more VDS can be part of the same TZ • VTEP VMkernel interface belongs to a specific VLAN backed port-group dynamically created during the cluster VXLAN preparation. Overlays Considerations? Ethernet Virtual Interconnect (EVI) can be deployed for active/active DC over any Network. This is where careful attention is required because there is different data plane (additional header) makes Jumbo Frames a must have and will continue to evolve • Scalability beyond the 802.1Q VLAN limitations to 16M services/tenants • L2 extension, VXLAN as de-facto solution by Vmware. Standardization around control plane is still work in progress (even if BGP EVPNs are here) • Encapsulation over IP delivers the ability to cross L3 boundaries. As a result, the design above becomes a big L3 domain with L2 processing. EVI provides additional benefits such as: • Transport agnostic • Up to 16 Active/Active DCs • Active/Active VRRP default gateways for VMs • STP outages remain local to each DC • Improves WAN utilization by dropping unknown frames and providing ARP suppression EVI tunnel Physical Underlay Network

More Related Content

PPTX
ttec / transtec | IBM NeXtScale
byMarco van der Hart
 
PDF
AIST Super Green Cloud: lessons learned from the operation and the performanc...
byRyousei Takano
 
PPT
Masters stretched svc-cluster-2012-04-13 v2
bysolarisyougood
 
PDF
From Rack scale computers to Warehouse scale computers
byRyousei Takano
 
PDF
Xiv svc best practices - march 2013
byJinesh Shah
 
PDF
The Dawn of NFV
byAnton Kuchin
 
PDF
Summit workshop thompto
byGanesan Narayanasamy
 
PDF
Solaris Linux Performance, Tools and Tuning
byAdrian Cockcroft
 
ttec / transtec | IBM NeXtScale
byMarco van der Hart
 
AIST Super Green Cloud: lessons learned from the operation and the performanc...
byRyousei Takano
 
Masters stretched svc-cluster-2012-04-13 v2
bysolarisyougood
 
From Rack scale computers to Warehouse scale computers
byRyousei Takano
 
Xiv svc best practices - march 2013
byJinesh Shah
 
The Dawn of NFV
byAnton Kuchin
 
Summit workshop thompto
byGanesan Narayanasamy
 
Solaris Linux Performance, Tools and Tuning
byAdrian Cockcroft
 

What's hot

PDF
NVMe PCIe and TLC V-NAND It’s about Time
byDell World
 
PPTX
Designing Scalable SAN using MDS 9396S
byTony Antony
 
PDF
POWER10 innovations for HPC
byGanesan Narayanasamy
 
PDF
Xiv overview
byJinesh Shah
 
PPTX
Eliminating SAN Congestion Just Got Much Easier- webinar - Nov 2015
byTony Antony
 
PDF
Mechanical Simulations for Electronic Products
byAnsys
 
PDF
InfiniBox z pohledu zákazníka
byMarketingArrowECS_CZ
 
PDF
Cisco at v mworld 2015 vmworld - cisco mds and emc xtrem_io-v2
byldangelo0772
 
PDF
Storage user cases
byAndrea Mauro
 
PDF
Exploring the Performance Impact of Virtualization on an HPC Cloud
byRyousei Takano
 
PPT
Exadata x3 workshop
byFran Navarro
 
PDF
Introduction 6.1 01_architecture_overview
byAnvith S. Upadhyaya
 
PDF
LCA13: Jason Taylor Keynote - ARM & Disaggregated Rack - LCA13-Hong - 6 March...
byLinaro
 
PPTX
Not All Storage Arrays Are Created Equal - with Arraya Solutions and EMC
byArraya Solutions
 
PPT
IBM SAN Volume Controller Performance Analysis
bybrettallison
 
PPTX
Why hitachi virtual storage platform does so well in a mainframe environment ...
byHitachi Vantara
 
PDF
A Dataflow Processing Chip for Training Deep Neural Networks
byinside-BigData.com
 
PPTX
Ac922 watson 180208 v1
byIBM Sverige
 
PDF
White Paper - CEVA-XM4 Intelligent Vision Processor
byCEVA, Inc.
 
PDF
Virtualisation For Network Testing & Staff Training
byAPNIC
 
NVMe PCIe and TLC V-NAND It’s about Time
byDell World
 
Designing Scalable SAN using MDS 9396S
byTony Antony
 
POWER10 innovations for HPC
byGanesan Narayanasamy
 
Xiv overview
byJinesh Shah
 
Eliminating SAN Congestion Just Got Much Easier- webinar - Nov 2015
byTony Antony
 
Mechanical Simulations for Electronic Products
byAnsys
 
InfiniBox z pohledu zákazníka
byMarketingArrowECS_CZ
 
Cisco at v mworld 2015 vmworld - cisco mds and emc xtrem_io-v2
byldangelo0772
 
Storage user cases
byAndrea Mauro
 
Exploring the Performance Impact of Virtualization on an HPC Cloud
byRyousei Takano
 
Exadata x3 workshop
byFran Navarro
 
Introduction 6.1 01_architecture_overview
byAnvith S. Upadhyaya
 
LCA13: Jason Taylor Keynote - ARM & Disaggregated Rack - LCA13-Hong - 6 March...
byLinaro
 
Not All Storage Arrays Are Created Equal - with Arraya Solutions and EMC
byArraya Solutions
 
IBM SAN Volume Controller Performance Analysis
bybrettallison
 
Why hitachi virtual storage platform does so well in a mainframe environment ...
byHitachi Vantara
 
A Dataflow Processing Chip for Training Deep Neural Networks
byinside-BigData.com
 
Ac922 watson 180208 v1
byIBM Sverige
 
White Paper - CEVA-XM4 Intelligent Vision Processor
byCEVA, Inc.
 
Virtualisation For Network Testing & Staff Training
byAPNIC
 

Similar to Data center pov 2017 v3

PDF
Data center network reference pov jeff green 2016 v2
byJeff Green
 
PDF
Extreme Spine Leaf Design
byJeff Green
 
PPTX
LinkedIn's Approach to Programmable Data Center
byShawn Zandi
 
PPTX
12.) fabric (your next data center)
byJeff Green
 
PDF
vPC techonology for full ha from dc core to baremetel server.
byAjeet Singh
 
PDF
Presentation on Data Center Use-Case & Trends
byAmod Dani
 
PDF
Elephant & mice flows
byJeff Green
 
PDF
LinkedIn OpenFabric Project - Interop 2017
byShawn Zandi
 
PDF
Cisco CCNA Data Center Networking Fundamentals
byE.S.G. JR. Consulting, Inc.
 
PDF
At the Crossroads of The IT, CT and OT Domains: Architecting MEC Platforms
byMehdi Sif
 
PDF
Manufacturing pov jeff green 2016 v2
byJeff Green
 
PDF
Multicloud as the Next Generation of Cloud Infrastructure
byBrad Eckert
 
PDF
Converged Infrastructure as a Go Forward Strategy
byJames Charter
 
PPTX
The new imperative in the data center with workload centric networking
byAruba, a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company
 
PPTX
Link_NwkingforDevOps
byVikas Deolaliker
 
PDF
Optical Switching in the Datacenter
byKostas Katrinis
 
PPT
Weaving the Future - Enable Networks to Be More Agile for Services
byHuawei Enterprise Hong Kong
 
PDF
Data Center Network Trends - Lin Nease
byHPDutchWorld
 
PPTX
Reference design for v mware nsx
bysolarisyougood
 
PDF
brocade-data-center-fabric-architectures-wp
byAnuj Dewangan
 
Data center network reference pov jeff green 2016 v2
byJeff Green
 
Extreme Spine Leaf Design
byJeff Green
 
LinkedIn's Approach to Programmable Data Center
byShawn Zandi
 
12.) fabric (your next data center)
byJeff Green
 
vPC techonology for full ha from dc core to baremetel server.
byAjeet Singh
 
Presentation on Data Center Use-Case & Trends
byAmod Dani
 
Elephant & mice flows
byJeff Green
 
LinkedIn OpenFabric Project - Interop 2017
byShawn Zandi
 
Cisco CCNA Data Center Networking Fundamentals
byE.S.G. JR. Consulting, Inc.
 
At the Crossroads of The IT, CT and OT Domains: Architecting MEC Platforms
byMehdi Sif
 
Manufacturing pov jeff green 2016 v2
byJeff Green
 
Multicloud as the Next Generation of Cloud Infrastructure
byBrad Eckert
 
Converged Infrastructure as a Go Forward Strategy
byJames Charter
 
The new imperative in the data center with workload centric networking
byAruba, a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company
 
Link_NwkingforDevOps
byVikas Deolaliker
 
Optical Switching in the Datacenter
byKostas Katrinis
 
Weaving the Future - Enable Networks to Be More Agile for Services
byHuawei Enterprise Hong Kong
 
Data Center Network Trends - Lin Nease
byHPDutchWorld
 
Reference design for v mware nsx
bysolarisyougood
 
brocade-data-center-fabric-architectures-wp
byAnuj Dewangan
 

More from Jeff Green

PDF
Where is the beef with 6 e
byJeff Green
 
PDF
Where is the beef
byJeff Green
 
PDF
6 e security
byJeff Green
 
PDF
Where is the 6 GHz beef?
byJeff Green
 
DOCX
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 3)
byJeff Green
 
DOCX
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 2)
byJeff Green
 
DOCX
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 1)
byJeff Green
 
PDF
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 3)
byJeff Green
 
PDF
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 2)
byJeff Green
 
PDF
Places in the network (featuring policy)
byJeff Green
 
PDF
Fortinet ngf w extreme policy
byJeff Green
 
PDF
Multi fabric sales motions jg v3
byJeff Green
 
PPTX
Audio video ethernet (avb cobra net dante)
byJeff Green
 
PDF
Avb pov 2017 v2
byJeff Green
 
PPT
Layer 2 forwarding on an spb fabric
byJeff Green
 
PPTX
8.) xo s as a platform (on off premise)
byJeff Green
 
PPTX
10.) vxlan
byJeff Green
 
PPTX
4.) switch performance (w features)
byJeff Green
 
PPTX
20.) physical (optics copper and power)
byJeff Green
 
PPTX
19.) security pivot (policy byod nac)
byJeff Green
 
Where is the beef with 6 e
byJeff Green
 
Where is the beef
byJeff Green
 
6 e security
byJeff Green
 
Where is the 6 GHz beef?
byJeff Green
 
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 3)
byJeff Green
 
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 2)
byJeff Green
 
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 1)
byJeff Green
 
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 3)
byJeff Green
 
The next generation ethernet gangster (part 2)
byJeff Green
 
Places in the network (featuring policy)
byJeff Green
 
Fortinet ngf w extreme policy
byJeff Green
 
Multi fabric sales motions jg v3
byJeff Green
 
Audio video ethernet (avb cobra net dante)
byJeff Green
 
Avb pov 2017 v2
byJeff Green
 
Layer 2 forwarding on an spb fabric
byJeff Green
 
8.) xo s as a platform (on off premise)
byJeff Green
 
10.) vxlan
byJeff Green
 
4.) switch performance (w features)
byJeff Green
 
20.) physical (optics copper and power)
byJeff Green
 
19.) security pivot (policy byod nac)
byJeff Green
 

Recently uploaded

PDF
Think before you Click (Ligap Project) - SI Ebhonu at FGGC.pdf
bySylvester Ebhonu
 
PDF
HYBRID APP DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY 01
bydavidjohansen1597
 
PPTX
Mind Sound Resonance Technique (MSRT) Teacher Training Course.pptx
byKaruna Yoga Vidya Peetham
 
PDF
Networking 2 Syllabus using cisco packet tracer simulator
byODINARARCH
 
PPTX
Cybersecurity cyber incident Weeks_7_to_9.pptx
byriaz59
 
PDF
AI Girlfriend Platforms Compared 2026 AI Angels Janitor AI Character AI Candy AI
byAi Angels
 
Think before you Click (Ligap Project) - SI Ebhonu at FGGC.pdf
bySylvester Ebhonu
 
HYBRID APP DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY 01
bydavidjohansen1597
 
Mind Sound Resonance Technique (MSRT) Teacher Training Course.pptx
byKaruna Yoga Vidya Peetham
 
Networking 2 Syllabus using cisco packet tracer simulator
byODINARARCH
 
Cybersecurity cyber incident Weeks_7_to_9.pptx
byriaz59
 
AI Girlfriend Platforms Compared 2026 AI Angels Janitor AI Character AI Candy AI
byAi Angels
 

Data center pov 2017 v3

  • 1.
    Multi-Rate1,2.5,5,10GigabitEdgePoE++ Multi-RateSpineLeafDesign(10,25,40,50,100Gigabit) Web-scale for therest of us... Web-Scale for The Enterprise (Any Scale upgrades). • SLAs with Agility (Storage Pools and Containers). • Security, Control & Analytics (Data follows a VM as it moves). • Predictable Scale (I/O & data locality are critical). X460-G2 (Advanced L3 1-40G) Multirate Option PoE Fiber DC Policy Fit The Swiss Army Knife of Switches Half Duplex ½ & ½ 3 Models This is where: 10G on existing copper Cat5e and Cat6 extend the life of the installed cable plant. Great for 1:N Convergence. X620 (1OG Copper or Fiber) Speed Next Gen Edge Lowered TCO via Limited Lifetime Warrantee XYZ Account Design Goals • Fractional consumption and predictable scale (Distributed everything). • No single point of failure (Always-on systems). • Extensive automation and rich analytics. XYZ Account Fundamental Assumptions.. • Unbranded x86 servers: fail-fast systems • All intelligence and services in software • Linear, predictable scale-out CAPEX or OPEX (you choose)? Reduced Risk (just witness or take action) Time is the critical Factor with XYZ Account Services... Infrastructure Businessmodel Ownership Considerations Management Location • 32 x 100Gb • 64 x 50Gb • 128 x 25Gb • 128 x 10Gb • 32 x 40Gb 96 x 10GbE Ports (via4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/ 50/100G 10G Next Gen: Spine Leaf X670 & X770 - Hyper Ethernet Common Features • Data Center Bridging (DCB) features • Low ~600 nsec chipset latency in cut through mode. • Same PSUs and Fans as X670s (Front to back or Back to Front) AC or DC. X670-G2 -72X (10GbE Spine Leaf) 72 10GbE X670-48x-4q (10GbE Spine Leaf) 48 10GbE & 4 QSFP+ QSFP+ 40G DAC Extreme Feature Packs Core Edge AVB OpenFlow Advance Edge 1588 PTP MPLS Direct Attach Optics License Extreme Switches include the license they normally need. Like any other software platform you have an upgrade path. QSPF28 100G DAC Disaggregated Switch Purple Metal XoS as a Platform . Network as a Platform... Distributed Everything (no propietary tech). Always-on Operations (Spine-leaf Resilience). Extensive Automation (rich analytics). Purposed for Broadcom (ASICs) XYZ Account Business Value XoS Platform Config L2/L3 Analytics Any OS Any Bare Metal Switch Policy Disaggregated Switch Bare - Grey Web-Scale Configuration consistency .. What constitutes a Software Defined Data Center (SDDC)? Abstract pool automate across... XYZ Account Strategic Asset Initial Configuration Tasks... • Multi-chassis LAG (LACP) • Routing configuration (VRRP/HSRP) • STP (Instances/mapping) VLANs Recurring configuration... • VRRP/HSRP (Advertise new subnets) • Access lists (ACLs) • VLANs (Adjust VLANs on trunks). • VLANs STP/MST mapping • Add VLANs on uplinks • Add VLANs to server ports Control Plane Logical Data Plane Physical compute network storage Logical Router 1 VXLAN 5001 Logical Router 2 VXLAN 5002 Logical Router 3 VXLAN 5003 MAC table ARP table VTEP table Controller Directory VTEP DHCP/DNS Policy Edge Services VM VM VM VM VM Who? Where? When? Whatdevice? How? QuarantineRemediate Allow Authentication NAC Server Summit Netsite Advanced NAC Client Joe Smith XYZ Account Access Controlled Subnet Enforcement Point Network Access Control This is where if X + Y, then Z... • LLDP-MED • CDPv2 • ELRP • ZTP If user matches a defined attribute value ACL QoS Then place user into a defined ROLE A port is what it is because? Datacenter Evolution 1990's Client-Server x86 x86 x86x86 x86 x86 2000s Virtualization x86 x86x86 2010> Cloud Public Cloud Intelligent Software Roadblocks • Silos • Complexity • Scaling Application Experience FullContext App App Analytics App Stop the finger-pointing Application Network Response. Flow or Bit Bucket Collector 3 million Flows Sensors X460 IPFix 4000 Flows (2048 ingress, 2048 egress) Sensor PV-FC-180, S or K Series (Core Flow 2/ 1 Million Flows) Flow-based Access Points From the controller (8K Flows per AP or C35 is 24K Flows) Flows Why not do this in the network? 10110111011101110 101101110111011101 6 million Flows Business Value Context BW IP HTTP:// Apps Platform Automation Control Experience Solution Framework Is your network faster today than it was 3 years ago? Going forward it should deliver more, faster, different DIY Fabric for the DIY Data Center Three fundamental building blocks for Data Center Network Automation Solution: • Orchestration (OpenStack, vRealize, ESX, NSX, MS Azure, ExtremeConnect) • Overlay (VXLAN, NVGRE..) • Underlay (traditional L2/L3 protocols, OSPF, MLAG etc Underlay Overlay Orchestration How is a traditional Aggregated Technology like a Duck? A duck can swim, walk and fly but... Z I/O Bandwidth Y Memory Storage X Compute XoS fn(x,y,z) is like an elastic Fabric • You can never have enough. • Customers want Scale. made easy. • Hypervisor integration. The next convergence will be collapsing the datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking.The application is always the driver. Summit Cisco ACI HP Moonshot XYZ Account Data CenterXYZ Account Data Center Chassis V Spline Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spine Leaf Proven value with legacy approach. • Can not access Line cards. • No L2/l3 recovery inside. • No access to Fabric. Disaggregated value... • Control Top-of-Rack Switches • L2/L3 protocols inside the Spline • Full access to Spine Switches Chassis V Spline Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spine Leaf Proven value with legacy approach. • Can not access Line cards. • No L2/l3 recovery inside. • No access to Fabric. Disaggregated value... • Control Top-of-Rack Switches • L2/L3 protocols inside the Spline • Full access to Spine Switches No EGO, Complexity or Vendor Lock-in). Fat-Tree Clos / Cross-Bar • Traditional 3-tier model (Less cabling). • Link speeds must increase at every hop (Less predictable latency). • Common in Chassis based architectures (Optimized for North/South traffic). • Every Leaf is connected to every Spine (Efficient utilization/ Very predictable latency). • Always two hops to any leaf (More resiliency, flexibility and performance). • Friendlier to east/west traffic (The uplink to the rest of the network is just another leaf). No EGO, Complexity or Vendor Lock-in). Fat-Tree Clos / Cross-Bar • Traditional 3-tier model (Less cabling). • Link speeds must increase at every hop (Less predictable latency). • Common in Chassis based architectures (Optimized for North/South traffic). • Every Leaf is connected to every Spine (Efficient utilization/ Very predictable latency). • Always two hops to any leaf (More resiliency, flexibility and performance). • Friendlier to east/west traffic (The uplink to the rest of the network is just another leaf). The XYZ Account handshake layer: • This is where convergence needs to happen – LAN/SAN, FCoE, ETS. Stop or allow whatever you can (Efficient Multicasting). • Virtualization happens with VXLAN and VMotion (Control by the overlay). • N plus one fabric design needs to happen here (Delivers simple no vanity future proofing, No-forklift migrations, interop between vendors and hit-less operation). This is where, a Fabric outperforms the Big Uglies ONE to ONE: Spine Leaf The XYZ Account handshake layer: • This is where convergence needs to happen – LAN/SAN, FCoE, ETS. Stop or allow whatever you can (Efficient Multicasting). • Virtualization happens with VXLAN and VMotion (Control by the overlay). • N plus one fabric design needs to happen here (Delivers simple no vanity future proofing, No-forklift migrations, interop between vendors and hit-less operation). This is where, a Fabric outperforms the Big Uglies ONE to ONE: Spine Leaf The XYZ Account Ethernet Expressway Layer: deliver massive scale... • This is where low latency is critical, switch as quickly as you can. DO NOT slow down the core keep it simple (Disaggregated Spline + One Big Ugly • Elastic Capacity - Today s XYZ Account s spines are tomorrow s leafs. Dial-in the bandwidth to your specific needs with the number of uplinks. • Availability - the state of the network is kept in each switch; no single point of failure. Seamless XYZ Account upgrades, easy to take a single switch out of service. (Cloud Fabric) Disaggregation Spine Leaf Legacy Challenges: Complex/Slow/Expensive Scale-up and Scale out Vendor lock-in Proprietary (HW, SW)Commodity Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) The XYZ Account Ethernet Expressway Layer: deliver massive scale... • This is where low latency is critical, switch as quickly as you can. DO NOT slow down the core keep it simple (Disaggregated Spline + One Big Ugly • Elastic Capacity - Today s XYZ Account s spines are tomorrow s leafs. Dial-in the bandwidth to your specific needs with the number of uplinks. • Availability - the state of the network is kept in each switch; no single point of failure. Seamless XYZ Account upgrades, easy to take a single switch out of service. (Cloud Fabric) Disaggregation Spine Leaf Legacy Challenges: Complex/Slow/Expensive Scale-up and Scale out Vendor lock-in Proprietary (HW, SW)Commodity Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spline (Speed) Chassis V Spline Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spine Leaf Proven value with legacy approach. • Can not access Line cards. • No L2/l3 recovery inside. • No access to Fabric. Disaggregated value... • Control Top-of-Rack Switches • L2/L3 protocols inside the Spline • Full access to Spine Switches No EGO, Complexity or Vendor Lock-in). Fat-Tree Clos / Cross-Bar • Traditional 3-tier model (Less cabling). • Link speeds must increase at every hop (Less predictable latency). • Common in Chassis based architectures (Optimized for North/South traffic). • Every Leaf is connected to every Spine (Efficient utilization/ Very predictable latency). • Always two hops to any leaf (More resiliency, flexibility and performance). • Friendlier to east/west traffic (The uplink to the rest of the network is just another leaf). The XYZ Account handshake layer: • This is where convergence needs to happen – LAN/SAN, FCoE, ETS. Stop or allow whatever you can (Efficient Multicasting). • Virtualization happens with VXLAN and VMotion (Control by the overlay). • N plus one fabric design needs to happen here (Delivers simple no vanity future proofing, No-forklift migrations, interop between vendors and hit-less operation). This is where, a Fabric outperforms the Big Uglies ONE to ONE: Spine Leaf The XYZ Account Ethernet Expressway Layer: deliver massive scale... • This is where low latency is critical, switch as quickly as you can. DO NOT slow down the core keep it simple (Disaggregated Spline + One Big Ugly • Elastic Capacity - Today s XYZ Account s spines are tomorrow s leafs. Dial-in the bandwidth to your specific needs with the number of uplinks. • Availability - the state of the network is kept in each switch; no single point of failure. Seamless XYZ Account upgrades, easy to take a single switch out of service. (Cloud Fabric) Disaggregation Spine Leaf Legacy Challenges: Complex/Slow/Expensive Scale-up and Scale out Vendor lock-in Proprietary (HW, SW)Commodity Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spline (Speed) Active - Active redundancy fn(x,y,z) The next convergence will be collapsing datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking. • This is where, you can never have enough. • Customers want scale made easy. • Hypervisor integration w cloud simplicity. L2 L3L2 L3 L2 L3L2 L3 L2 L3L2 L3 L2 L3L2 L3 L2 L3L2 L3 Active - Active redundancy fn(x,y,z) The next convergence will be collapsing datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking. • This is where, you can never have enough. • Customers want scale made easy. • Hypervisor integration w cloud simplicity. L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 Start Small; Scale as You Grow This is where, you can simply add a Extreme Leaf Clusters • Each cluster is independent (including servers, storage, database & interconnects). • Each cluster can be used for a different type of service. • Delivers repeatable design which can be added as a commodity. XYZ Account Spine Leaf Cluster Cluster Cluster Egress Scale Ingress Active / Active VM VMVM Start Small; Scale as You Grow This is where, you can simply add a Extreme Leaf Clusters • Each cluster is independent (including servers, storage, database & interconnects). • Each cluster can be used for a different type of service. • Delivers repeatable design which can be added as a commodity. XYZ Account Spine Leaf Cluster Cluster Cluster Egress Scale Ingress Active / Active VM VMVM RR RR BGP Route-ReflectorRR iBGP Adjacency This is where VXLAN (Route Distribution) This is where Why VxLAN? It Flattens network to a single tier from the XYZ Account end station perspective. • All IP/BGP based (Virtual eXtensible Local Area Network). Host Route Distribution decoupled from the Underlay protocol. • VXLAN s goal is allowing dynamic large scale isolated virtual L2 networks to be created for virtualized and multi- tenant environments. • Route-Reflectors deployed for scaling purposes - Easy setup, small configuration. TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP RR RR BGP Route-ReflectorRR iBGP Adjacency This is where VXLAN (Route Distribution) This is where Why VxLAN? It Flattens network to a single tier from the XYZ Account end station perspective. • All IP/BGP based (Virtual eXtensible Local Area Network). Host Route Distribution decoupled from the Underlay protocol. • VXLAN s goal is allowing dynamic large scale isolated virtual L2 networks to be created for virtualized and multi- tenant environments. • Route-Reflectors deployed for scaling purposes - Easy setup, small configuration. TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Intel, Facebook, OCP Facebook 4-Post Architecture - Each leaf or rack switch has up to 48 10G downlinks. Segmentation or multi-tenancy without routers. • Each spine has 4 uplinks – one to each leaf (4:1 oversubscription). • Enable insertion of services without sprawl (Analytics for fabric and application forensics). • No routers at spine. One failure reduces cluster capacity to 75%. (5 S's) Needs to be Scalable, Secure, Shared, Standardized, and Simplified. Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Intel, Facebook, OCP Facebook 4-Post Architecture - Each leaf or rack switch has up to 48 10G downlinks. Segmentation or multi-tenancy without routers. • Each spine has 4 uplinks – one to each leaf (4:1 oversubscription). • Enable insertion of services without sprawl (Analytics for fabric and application forensics). • No routers at spine. One failure reduces cluster capacity to 75%. (5 S's) Needs to be Scalable, Secure, Shared, Standardized, and Simplified. Network (Fit) Active - Active redundancy fn(x,y,z) The next convergence will be collapsing datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking. • This is where, you can never have enough. • Customers want scale made easy. • Hypervisor integration w cloud simplicity. L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 Start Small; Scale as You Grow This is where, you can simply add a Extreme Leaf Clusters • Each cluster is independent (including servers, storage, database & interconnects). • Each cluster can be used for a different type of service. • Delivers repeatable design which can be added as a commodity. XYZ Account Spine Leaf Cluster Cluster Cluster Egress Scale Ingress Active / Active VM VMVM RR RR BGP Route-ReflectorRR iBGP Adjacency This is where VXLAN (Route Distribution) This is where Why VxLAN? It Flattens network to a single tier from the XYZ Account end station perspective. • All IP/BGP based (Virtual eXtensible Local Area Network). Host Route Distribution decoupled from the Underlay protocol. • VXLAN s goal is allowing dynamic large scale isolated virtual L2 networks to be created for virtualized and multi- tenant environments. • Route-Reflectors deployed for scaling purposes - Easy setup, small configuration. TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Intel, Facebook, OCP Facebook 4-Post Architecture - Each leaf or rack switch has up to 48 10G downlinks. Segmentation or multi-tenancy without routers. • Each spine has 4 uplinks – one to each leaf (4:1 oversubscription). • Enable insertion of services without sprawl (Analytics for fabric and application forensics). • No routers at spine. One failure reduces cluster capacity to 75%. (5 S's) Needs to be Scalable, Secure, Shared, Standardized, and Simplified. Network (Fit) Overlay Control The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. Overlay Control The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. Overlay Control The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. Compute Storage Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management ServersServers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Compute Storage Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Chassis V Spline Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spine Leaf Proven value with legacy approach. • Can not access Line cards. • No L2/l3 recovery inside. • No access to Fabric. Disaggregated value... • Control Top-of-Rack Switches • L2/L3 protocols inside the Spline • Full access to Spine Switches No EGO, Complexity or Vendor Lock-in). Fat-Tree Clos / Cross-Bar • Traditional 3-tier model (Less cabling). • Link speeds must increase at every hop (Less predictable latency). • Common in Chassis based architectures (Optimized for North/South traffic). • Every Leaf is connected to every Spine (Efficient utilization/ Very predictable latency). • Always two hops to any leaf (More resiliency, flexibility and performance). • Friendlier to east/west traffic (The uplink to the rest of the network is just another leaf). The XYZ Account handshake layer: • This is where convergence needs to happen – LAN/SAN, FCoE, ETS. Stop or allow whatever you can (Efficient Multicasting). • Virtualization happens with VXLAN and VMotion (Control by the overlay). • N plus one fabric design needs to happen here (Delivers simple no vanity future proofing, No-forklift migrations, interop between vendors and hit-less operation). This is where, a Fabric outperforms the Big Uglies ONE to ONE: Spine Leaf The XYZ Account Ethernet Expressway Layer: deliver massive scale... • This is where low latency is critical, switch as quickly as you can. DO NOT slow down the core keep it simple (Disaggregated Spline + One Big Ugly • Elastic Capacity - Today s XYZ Account s spines are tomorrow s leafs. Dial-in the bandwidth to your specific needs with the number of uplinks. • Availability - the state of the network is kept in each switch; no single point of failure. Seamless XYZ Account upgrades, easy to take a single switch out of service. (Cloud Fabric) Disaggregation Spine Leaf Legacy Challenges: Complex/Slow/Expensive Scale-up and Scale out Vendor lock-in Proprietary (HW, SW)Commodity Fabric Modules (Spine) I/OModules(Leaf) Spline (Speed) Active - Active redundancy fn(x,y,z) The next convergence will be collapsing datacenter designs into smaller, elastic form factors for compute, storage and networking. • This is where, you can never have enough. • Customers want scale made easy. • Hypervisor integration w cloud simplicity. L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 L2 L3 Start Small; Scale as You Grow This is where, you can simply add a Extreme Leaf Clusters • Each cluster is independent (including servers, storage, database & interconnects). • Each cluster can be used for a different type of service. • Delivers repeatable design which can be added as a commodity. XYZ Account Spine Leaf Cluster Cluster Cluster Egress Scale Ingress Active / Active VM VMVM RR RR BGP Route-ReflectorRR iBGP Adjacency This is where VXLAN (Route Distribution) This is where Why VxLAN? It Flattens network to a single tier from the XYZ Account end station perspective. • All IP/BGP based (Virtual eXtensible Local Area Network). Host Route Distribution decoupled from the Underlay protocol. • VXLAN s goal is allowing dynamic large scale isolated virtual L2 networks to be created for virtualized and multi- tenant environments. • Route-Reflectors deployed for scaling purposes - Easy setup, small configuration. TrafficEngineer“likeATMorMPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP UseExistingIPNetwork VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP Dense 10GbE Interconnect using breakout cables, Copper or Fiber VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM App 1 App 2 App 3 Intel, Facebook, OCP Facebook 4-Post Architecture - Each leaf or rack switch has up to 48 10G downlinks. Segmentation or multi-tenancy without routers. • Each spine has 4 uplinks – one to each leaf (4:1 oversubscription). • Enable insertion of services without sprawl (Analytics for fabric and application forensics). • No routers at spine. One failure reduces cluster capacity to 75%. (5 S's) Needs to be Scalable, Secure, Shared, Standardized, and Simplified. Network (Fit) Overlay Control The XYZ Account the VxLan forwarding plane for NSX control: • This is where logical switches span across physical hosts and network switches. Application continuity is delivered with scale. Scalable Multi-tenancy across data center. • Enabling L2 over L3 Infrastructure - Pool resources from multiple data centers with the ability to recover from disasters faster. • Address Network Sprawl with an VXLAN overlay. Deeper Integration with infrastructure and operations partners, integrations, and frameworks for IT organizations. Vmware NSX (Control Plane) Management Plane deliver by the NSX Manager. Control Plane NSX Controller Manages Logical networks and data plane resources. Extreme delivers an open high performance data plane with Scale NSX Architecture and Components CORE CAMPUS 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 X870-32c 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 01 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 02 03 04 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 2GbGb 1 Gb 3 Gb 4 21 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 N3K-C3064PQ-FASTAT ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 10Gb Aggregation High Density 10Gb Aggregation 10Gb/40Gb Aggregation High Density 25Gb/50Gb Aggregation X770 X870-96x-8c 100Gb Uplinks X670-G2 100Gb Uplinks Server PODs 770 / 870 Spine Data Center – Private Cloud vC-1 vC-2 … vC-N This is where XYZ Account must first it must have the ability to scale with customer demand, delivering more than just disk space and processors. • Scale – XYZ Account must have be able the to seamlessly failover, scale up, scaled down and optimize management of the applications and services. • Flexibility - The infrastructure XYZ Account must have the ability to host heterogeneous and interoperable technologies. • Business - The business model costs might be optimized for operating expenses or towards capital investment. Cloud Computing (Control Plane) (On-Premise) Infrastructure (as a Service) Platform (as a Service) Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Data Applications Runtime Youmanage Managedbyvendor Managedbyvendor Youmanage Youmanage Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Software (as a Service) Managedbyvendor Storage Servers Networking O/S Middleware Virtualization Applications Runtime Data Public Private MSP F A B R I C This is where Azure ExpressRoute lets XYZ Account create private connections between Azure datacenters and XYZ Account infrastructure on or off premises. • ExpressRoute connections don't go over the public Internet. They offer more reliability, faster speeds, and lower latencies, and higher security than typical Internet connections. • XYZ Account can transfer data between on-premises systems and Azure can yield significant cost benefits. • XYZ Account can establishing connections to Azure at an ExpressRoute location, such as an Exchange provider facility, or directly connect to Azure from your existing WAN network, such as a multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) VPN, provided by a network service provider Microsoft Assure (Control Plane) Cloud The key impact of this model for the customer is a move from managing physical servers to focus on logical management of data storage through policies. Compute Storage Data Center Architecture Considerations Compute Cache Database Storage Client Response • 80% North-South Traffic Oversubscription : upto 200:1 (Client Request +Server Response = 20% traffic). • Inter-rack latency: 150 micros. Lookup Storage = 80% traffic. • Scale: Up to 20 racks (features Non- blocking 2 tier designs optimal). VM VM VM VM Purchase "vanity free" This is where.. Open Compute might allow companies to purchase "vanity free". Previous outdated data center designs support more monolithic computing. • Low density X620 might help XYZ Account to avoid stranded ports. • Availability - Dual X620s can be deployed to minimize impact to maintenance. • Flexibility of the X620 can offer flexibility to support both 1G and 10G to servers and storage. One RACK Design Closely coupled Nearly coupled Loosely coupled Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T The monolithic datacenter is dead. Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Open Compute - Two Rack Design This is where, XYZ Account can reduce OPEX and leverage a repeatable solution. • With the spline setup, XYZ Account can put redundant switches in the middle and link each server to those switches. • Fewer Hops between Servers - The important thing is that each server is precisely one hop from any other server. • Avoid Stranded ports – Designs often have a mix of fat and skinny nodes. If XYZ Account deploys a 48-port leaf switches many configurations might have anywhere from 16 to 24 stranded ports. Two RACK Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Management Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Typical spline setup Open Compute : Eight Rack POD Design This is where Typical spline setup : Eight Rack POD Leaf Spine Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage
  • 2.
    OPEX Components ofConverged Environment Security Compliance Automation Operations Compute Storage Networking X Y Z Pooled compute, network, and storage capacity XYZ Account 2017 Design CAPEX Components of Converged Environment Cores Memory Spindles Network 6 12 16 20 64GB 128GB 192GB 256GB 512GB 3.6TB 4.8TB 6TB 10TB8TB 10G RJ45 SFP+ QSFP+ QSFP28 SSD SSD 2016 Design 10G Compute, Memory and Storage Jeff Green 2017 Rev. 1 South Legend Legend 10G Passive (PN 10306 ~ 5m, 10307~ 10M) 10G SFP+ Active copper cable (upto 100m) 40G Passive (PN 10321 ~3m, 10323~ 5m) 40G Active (PN 10315~10M, 10316 ~20m, 10318~ 100m) 40G Fan-out (PN 10321 ~3m, 10322 ~5m, PN 10GB-4- F10-QSFP ~10m, PN 10GB-4-F20-QSFP ~20m, ) 10G Passive (PN 10304 ~1m, 10305~3m, 10306~5m) SFP+ DAC Cables QSFP+ DAC Cables 10 LRM 220m (720ft/plus mode conditioning) (PN 10303) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6 (55M) (10G) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6a or 7 (100M) (10G) 10 SR over OM3 (300M) or OM4 (400M) (PN 10301) 10 LR over single mode (10KM) 1310nm (PN 10302) 10 ER over single mode (40KM) 1550nm (PN 10309) 10 ZR over single mode (80KM) 1550nm (PN 10310) 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 6 (5G) 10G Fiber 10G Copper 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 5e (2.5G) Prescriptive Services10G / 40G Overlay Overall Architecture SDN NSX Underlay ACI Other Spine-Leaf MLAG NEXUS Other Applications Automated provisioning and configuration, Intelligence in software Manual Slow ExtremeCore10G ExtremeEdgePoE 25G / 50G /100G QSFP28 DACs (Passive Cables) LR4 - Up to 10 Km on Single Mode. 2 Km lower cost module (Lite). Wavelengths (1295.56, 1300.05, 1304.58,1309.14 nm). QSFP28 QSFP28 DACs (Active Cables) 10411 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 1m 10413 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 3m 10414 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10421 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10423 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 10424 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 10426- 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 10428 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 2X50 DACs 100G => 4 x 25G lanes 10434 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10435 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 7m 10436 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 10m 10441 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10442 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 7m 10443 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 10m 10437 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 20m 10444 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 20m Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G)Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G) Layer2 multi- chassis port channel (vPC or MLAG) ISSU for a redundant pair. Less than 2000ms impact for the upgrade. Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Core Spine (100G) Spine (100G) Core ControlControl ControlControl Border Control Control Border 4 x 100G 4 x 100G Spine (100G) Spine (100G) Core Control Control Border 4 x 100G 4 x 100G LeafLeafLeafLeaf LeafLeaf Campus LeafLeaf Campus LeafLeafLeafLeaf LeafLeaf LeafLeaf LeafLeafLeafLeaf LeafLeaf Resnet LeafLeaf Resnet LeafLeaf Campus LeafLeaf LeafLeaf Resnet Minimum MAC address table size should be 256K.ARP table capacity should support minimum 64K users in a single vlan. Deep interface Buffer or Intelligence buffer management. VXlan Minimum MAC address table size should be 256K.ARP table capacity should support minimum 64K users in a single vlan. Deep interface Buffer or Intelligence buffer management. VXlan Scale UP CampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloadsSpine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads ResnetCampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads Resnet Scale UP X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration SwitchSwitch SwitchSwitch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration Switch Switch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation Make the Network act like ~~~~
  • 3.
    OPEX Components ofConverged Environment Security Compliance Automation Operations Compute Storage Networking X Y Z Pooled compute, network, and storage capacity XYZ Account 2017 Design CAPEX Components of Converged Environment Cores Memory Spindles Network 6 12 16 20 64GB 128GB 192GB 256GB 512GB 3.6TB 4.8TB 6TB 10TB8TB 10G RJ45 SFP+ QSFP+ QSFP28 SSD SSD 2016 Design 10G Compute, Memory and Storage Jeff Green 2017 Rev. 1 South Legend Legend 10G Passive (PN 10306 ~ 5m, 10307~ 10M) 10G SFP+ Active copper cable (upto 100m) 40G Passive (PN 10321 ~3m, 10323~ 5m) 40G Active (PN 10315~10M, 10316 ~20m, 10318~ 100m) 40G Fan-out (PN 10321 ~3m, 10322 ~5m, PN 10GB-4- F10-QSFP ~10m, PN 10GB-4-F20-QSFP ~20m, ) 10G Passive (PN 10304 ~1m, 10305~3m, 10306~5m) SFP+ DAC Cables QSFP+ DAC Cables 10 LRM 220m (720ft/plus mode conditioning) (PN 10303) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6 (55M) (10G) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6a or 7 (100M) (10G) 10 SR over OM3 (300M) or OM4 (400M) (PN 10301) 10 LR over single mode (10KM) 1310nm (PN 10302) 10 ER over single mode (40KM) 1550nm (PN 10309) 10 ZR over single mode (80KM) 1550nm (PN 10310) 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 6 (5G) 10G Fiber 10G Copper 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 5e (2.5G) Prescriptive Services10G / 40G Overlay Overall Architecture SDN NSX Underlay ACI Other Spine-Leaf MLAG NEXUS Other Applications Automated provisioning and configuration, Intelligence in software Manual Slow ExtremeCore10G ExtremeEdgePoE 25G / 50G /100G QSFP28 DACs (Passive Cables) LR4 - Up to 10 Km on Single Mode. 2 Km lower cost module (Lite). Wavelengths (1295.56, 1300.05, 1304.58,1309.14 nm). QSFP28 QSFP28 DACs (Active Cables) 10411 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 1m 10413 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 3m 10414 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10421 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10423 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 10424 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 10426- 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 10428 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 2X50 DACs 100G => 4 x 25G lanes 10434 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10435 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 7m 10436 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 10m 10441 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10442 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 7m 10443 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 10m 10437 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 20m 10444 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 20m Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G)Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G) Data Center Fabric Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Spine LeafLeafLeafLeaf LeafLeaf LeafLeafLeafLeaf ISP 2ISP 2 ISP 1ISP 1 Residential Housing Residential Housing Hot Spot in Local Town Hot Spot in Local Town Everything in the Spine Leaf is just 2 hops away. Separate Path Available to each Spine. Same Latency for each Path. Everything in the Spine Leaf is just 2 hops away. Separate Path Available to each Spine. Same Latency for each Path. LeafLeaf Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Main CampusMain Campus UniversityUniversity Main Campus University Spine (100G)Spine (100G) Spine (100G)Spine (100G)Scale OutScale Out Scale OutScale Out Make the Network act like ~~~~ CampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloadsSpine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads ResnetCampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads Resnet X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration SwitchSwitch SwitchSwitch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration Switch Switch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation Extreme Data Center Switch Options (10, 25, 40, 50, 100G) Data Center Fabric Spine (100G) Spine LeafLeaf Leaf LeafLeaf ISP 2 ISP 1 Residential Housing Hot Spot in Local Town Everything in the Spine Leaf is just 2 hops away. Separate Path Available to each Spine. Same Latency for each Path. Leaf Spine (100G) Main Campus University Spine (100G) Spine (100G)Scale Out Scale Out Make the Network act like ~~ CampusDataCenter Spine Leaf delivers Interconnect for distributed compute workloads Resnet X870-32c Spine/Leaf Switch 32 x 10/25/40/50/100GbE QSFP28 Ports 96 x 10GbE Ports (via 24 ports of 4x10Gb breakout) 8 x 10/25/40/50/ 100GbE Ports X690 10Gb Leaf Switches Enabled with 100Gb New 10Gb leaf aggregation switches for fiber and 10GBASE-T applications with 100Gb Ethernet. • Enabled with 40Gb & 100Gb high speed uplinks • Shares power supply and fan modules with X870 • Stacks with X870 using SummitStack-V400 460 Multirate V400 Port Extender Shared Combo Ports 4x10GBASE-T & 4xSFP+ 100Mb/1Gb/10GBASE-T X620 Multirate Fabric transparent to end devices Combines the fabric elements into a single domain Fabric appears as a single device Policy and overlays applied at the fabric edge No subnets, no VLANs, no VRFs required within the fabric Zero Touch Configuration Switch Switch ExtremeFabric away to simplify network design & operation
  • 4.
    OPEX Components ofConverged Environment Security Compliance Automation Operations Compute Storage Networking X Y Z Pooled compute, network, and storage capacity XYZ Account 2017 Design CAPEX Components of Converged Environment Cores Memory Spindles Network 6 12 16 20 64GB 128GB 192GB 256GB 512GB 3.6TB 4.8TB 6TB 10TB8TB 10G RJ45 SFP+ QSFP+ QSFP28 SSD SSD 2016 Design 10G Compute, Memory and Storage Jeff Green 2017 Rev. 1 South Legend Legend 10G Passive (PN 10306 ~ 5m, 10307~ 10M) 10G SFP+ Active copper cable (upto 100m) 40G Passive (PN 10321 ~3m, 10323~ 5m) 40G Active (PN 10315~10M, 10316 ~20m, 10318~ 100m) 40G Fan-out (PN 10321 ~3m, 10322 ~5m, PN 10GB-4- F10-QSFP ~10m, PN 10GB-4-F20-QSFP ~20m, ) 10G Passive (PN 10304 ~1m, 10305~3m, 10306~5m) SFP+ DAC Cables QSFP+ DAC Cables 10 LRM 220m (720ft/plus mode conditioning) (PN 10303) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6 (55M) (10G) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6a or 7 (100M) (10G) 10 SR over OM3 (300M) or OM4 (400M) (PN 10301) 10 LR over single mode (10KM) 1310nm (PN 10302) 10 ER over single mode (40KM) 1550nm (PN 10309) 10 ZR over single mode (80KM) 1550nm (PN 10310) 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 6 (5G) 10G Fiber 10G Copper 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 5e (2.5G) Prescriptive Services10G / 40G Overlay Overall Architecture SDN NSX Underlay ACI Other Spine-Leaf MLAG NEXUS Other Applications Automated provisioning and configuration, Intelligence in software Manual Slow ExtremeCore10G ExtremeEdgePoE 25G / 50G /100G QSFP28 DACs (Passive Cables) LR4 - Up to 10 Km on Single Mode. 2 Km lower cost module (Lite). Wavelengths (1295.56, 1300.05, 1304.58,1309.14 nm). QSFP28 QSFP28 DACs (Active Cables) 10411 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 1m 10413 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 3m 10414 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10421 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10423 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 10424 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 10426- 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 10428 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 2X50 DACs 100G => 4 x 25G lanes 10434 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10435 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 7m 10436 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 10m 10441 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10442 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 7m 10443 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 10m 10437 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 20m 10444 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 20m Organizing Compute, Management & Edge Edge Leaf L3 to DC Fabric L2 to External Networks Compute Clusters Infrastructure Clusters (Edge, Storage, vCenter and Cloud Management System) WAN Internet L3 L2 L3 L2 Leaf Spine L2 VLANs f or bridging Single vCenter Server to manage all Management, Edge and Compute Clusters • NSX Manager deployed in the Mgmt Cluster and paired to the vCenter Server • NSX Controllers can also be deployed into the Management Cluster • Reduces vCenter Server licensing requirements Separation of compute, management and Edge function with following design advantage. Managing life-cycle of resources for compute and Edge functions. • Ability to isolate and develop span of control • Capacity planning – CPU, Memory & NIC • Upgrades & migration flexibility Automation control over area or function that requires frequent changes. app- tier, micro-segmentation & load-balancer. Three areas of technology require considerations. • Interaction with physical network • Overlay (VXLAN) impact • Integration with vSphere clustering Registration or Mapping WebVM WebVM VM VM WebVM Compute Cluster WebVM VM VM Compute A vCenter Server NSX Manager NSX Controller Compute B Edge and Control VM Edge Cluster Management Cluster Organizing Compute, Management & Edge Edge Leaf L3 to DC Fabric L2 to External Networks Compute Clusters Infrastructure Clusters (Edge, Storage, vCenter and Cloud Management System) WAN Internet L3 L2 L3 L2 Leaf Spine L2 VLANs f or bridging Single vCenter Server to manage all Management, Edge and Compute Clusters • NSX Manager deployed in the Mgmt Cluster and paired to the vCenter Server • NSX Controllers can also be deployed into the Management Cluster • Reduces vCenter Server licensing requirements Separation of compute, management and Edge function with following design advantage. Managing life-cycle of resources for compute and Edge functions. • Ability to isolate and develop span of control • Capacity planning – CPU, Memory & NIC • Upgrades & migration flexibility Automation control over area or function that requires frequent changes. app- tier, micro-segmentation & load-balancer. Three areas of technology require considerations. • Interaction with physical network • Overlay (VXLAN) impact • Integration with vSphere clustering Registration or Mapping WebVM WebVM VM VM WebVM Compute Cluster WebVM VM VM Compute A vCenter Server NSX Manager NSX Controller Compute B Edge and Control VM Edge Cluster Management Cluster Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Traditional Networking Configuration Tasks L3 L2 Initial configuration • Multi-chassis LAG • Routing configuration • SVIs/RVIs • VRRP/HSRP • LACP • VLANs Recurring configuration • SVIs/RVIs • VRRP/HSRP • Advertise new subnets • Access lists (ACLs) • VLANs • Adjust VLANs on trunks • VLANs STP/MST mapping • VLANs STP/MST mapping • Add VLANs on uplinks • Add VLANs to server port NSX isAGNOSTICto UnderlayNetwork L2 or L3 orAny Combination OnlyTWORequirements IPConnectivity MTUof 1600 NSX isAGNOSTICto UnderlayNetwork L2 or L3 orAny Combination OnlyTWORequirements IPConnectivity MTUof 1600 Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Traditional Networking Configuration Tasks L3 L2 Initial configuration • Multi-chassis LAG • Routing configuration • SVIs/RVIs • VRRP/HSRP • LACP • VLANs Recurring configuration • SVIs/RVIs • VRRP/HSRP • Advertise new subnets • Access lists (ACLs) • VLANs • Adjust VLANs on trunks • VLANs STP/MST mapping • VLANs STP/MST mapping • Add VLANs on uplinks • Add VLANs to server port NSX isAGNOSTICto UnderlayNetwork L2 or L3 orAny Combination OnlyTWORequirements IPConnectivity MTUof 1600 Network & Security Services in Software WAN/Internet L3 L2 POD A L3 L2 POD B VLAN X Stretch VLAN Y Stretch L3 Topologies & Design Considerations. With XoS 670 Cores L2 Interfaces by default IP packet as large as 9214 Bytes can be sent and received (no configuration is required). L3 interfaces by default IP packet as large as 1500 Bytes can be sent and received. Configuration step for L3 interfaces: change MTU to 9214 “mtu ” command) IP packet as large as 9214 Bytes can be sent and received • L3 ToR designs have dynamic routing protocol between leaf and spine. • BGP, OSPF or ISIS can be used • Rack advertises small set of prefixes • (Unique VLAN/subnet per rack) • Equal cost paths to the other racks prefixes. • Switch provides default gateway service for each VLAN subnet • 801.Q trunks with a small set of VLANs for VMkernel traffic • Rest of the session assumes L3 topology L3 L2 Network & Security Services in Software WAN/Internet L3 L2 POD A L3 L2 POD B VLAN X Stretch VLAN Y Stretch L3 Topologies & Design Considerations. With XoS 670 Cores L2 Interfaces by default IP packet as large as 9214 Bytes can be sent and received (no configuration is required). L3 interfaces by default IP packet as large as 1500 Bytes can be sent and received. Configuration step for L3 interfaces: change MTU to 9214 “mtu ” command) IP packet as large as 9214 Bytes can be sent and received • L3 ToR designs have dynamic routing protocol between leaf and spine. • BGP, OSPF or ISIS can be used • Rack advertises small set of prefixes • (Unique VLAN/subnet per rack) • Equal cost paths to the other racks prefixes. • Switch provides default gateway service for each VLAN subnet • 801.Q trunks with a small set of VLANs for VMkernel traffic • Rest of the session assumes L3 topology L3 L2 XYZ Account (Spine) CORE 1 CORE 2 Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Wi-FiAnalytics Security Policy Extreme s Platform • Lync Traffic Engineering with Purview Analytics Service Insertion • Multi-Tenant Networks Automation and Orchestration • Self-Provisioned Network Slicing (Proof of concept Implementation) Better Experience through simpler solutions that deliver long term value. Products – one wired and wireless platform Customer Care – Strong 1st call resolution CORE 1 CORE 2 Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Wi-FiAnalytics Security Policy Extreme s Platform • Lync Traffic Engineering with Purview Analytics Service Insertion • Multi-Tenant Networks Automation and Orchestration • Self-Provisioned Network Slicing (Proof of concept Implementation) Better Experience through simpler solutions that deliver long term value. Products – one wired and wireless platform Customer Care – Strong 1st call resolution NSX Controllers Functions LogicalRouter1 VXLAN5000 LogicalRouter2 VXLAN5001 LogicalRouter3 VXLAN-5002 Controller VXLAN DirectoryService MAC table ARP table VTEPtable This is where NSX will provide XYZ Account one control plane to distribute network information to ESXi hosts. NSX Controllers are clustered for scale out and high availability. • Network information is distributed across nodes in a Controller Cluster (slicing) • Remove the VXLAN dependency on multicast routing/PIM in the physical network • Provide suppression of ARP broadcast traffic in VXLAN networks XYZ Account (Spine) CORE 1 CORE 2 Preparation Netsite Operation Convergence 3.0 (Automation/ Seconds') Flexibility and choice Wi-FiAnalytics Security Policy Extreme s Platform • Lync Traffic Engineering with Purview Analytics Service Insertion • Multi-Tenant Networks Automation and Orchestration • Self-Provisioned Network Slicing (Proof of concept Implementation) Better Experience through simpler solutions that deliver long term value. Products – one wired and wireless platform Customer Care – Strong 1st call resolution NSX Controllers Functions LogicalRouter1 VXLAN5000 LogicalRouter2 VXLAN5001 LogicalRouter3 VXLAN-5002 Controller VXLAN DirectoryService MAC table ARP table VTEPtable This is where NSX will provide XYZ Account one control plane to distribute network information to ESXi hosts. NSX Controllers are clustered for scale out and high availability. • Network information is distributed across nodes in a Controller Cluster (slicing) • Remove the VXLAN dependency on multicast routing/PIM in the physical network • Provide suppression of ARP broadcast traffic in VXLAN networks SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity vSphere Host VXLAN Transport Network Host 1 VTEP2 10.20.10.11 V M VXLAN 5002 MAC2 vSphere Host VTEP3 10.20.10.12 Host 2 10.20.10.13 V M MAC4 V M MAC1 V M MAC3 VTEP4 vSphere Distributed Switch vSphere Distributed Switch VXLAN when deployed creates automatic port-group whose VLAN ID must be the same per VDS. For the Fabric is L2, this usually means that the same IP subnets are also used across racks for a given type of traffic. For a given host only one VDS responsible for VXLAN traffic. A single VDS can span multiple cluster.Transport Zone, VTEP, Logical Networks and VDS VTEP VMkernel interface belongs to a specific VLAN backed port- group dynamically created during the cluster VXLAN preparation • One or more VDS can be part of the same TZ • A given Logical Switch can span multiple VDS. vSphere Host(ESXi) L3 ToR Switch Routed uplinks (ECMP) VLANTrunk (802.1Q) VLAN 66 Mgmt 10.66.1.25/26 DGW: 10.66.1.1 VLAN 77 vMotion 10.77.1.25/26 GW: 10.77.1.1 VLAN 88 VXLAN 10.88.1.25/26 DGW: 10.88.1.1 VLAN 99 Storage 10.99.1.25/26 GW: 10.99.1.1 SVI 66: 10.66.1.1/26 SVI 77: 10.77.1.1/26 SVI 88: 10.88.1.1/26 SVI 99: 10.99.1.1/26 SpanofVLANs SpanofVLANs SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serve rs Manageme nt Summi t Summi t Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity vSphere Host VXLAN Transport Network Host 1 VTEP2 10.20.10.11 V M VXLAN 5002 MAC2 vSphere Host VTEP3 10.20.10.12 Host 2 10.20.10.13 V M MAC4 V M MAC1 V M MAC3 VTEP4 vSphere Distributed Switch vSphere Distributed Switch VXLAN when deployed creates automatic port-group whose VLAN ID must be the same per VDS. For the Fabric is L2, this usually means that the same IP subnets are also used across racks for a given type of traffic. For a given host only one VDS responsible for VXLAN traffic. A single VDS can span multiple cluster.Transport Zone, VTEP, Logical Networks and VDS VTEP VMkernel interface belongs to a specific VLAN backed port- group dynamically created during the cluster VXLAN preparation • One or more VDS can be part of the same TZ • A given Logical Switch can span multiple VDS. vSphere Host(ESXi) L3 ToR Switch Routed uplinks (ECMP) VLANTrunk (802.1Q) VLAN 66 Mgmt 10.66.1.25/26 DGW: 10.66.1.1 VLAN 77 vMotion 10.77.1.25/26 GW: 10.77.1.1 VLAN 88 VXLAN 10.88.1.25/26 DGW: 10.88.1.1 VLAN 99 Storage 10.99.1.25/26 GW: 10.99.1.1 SVI 66: 10.66.1.1/26 SVI 77: 10.77.1.1/26 SVI 88: 10.88.1.1/26 SVI 99: 10.99.1.1/26 SpanofVLANs SpanofVLANs Traditional control LDAP NAC DHCP Radius Captive Portal DNS MDMLDAP NAC DHCP Radius Captive Portal DNS MDM XYZ Account ServicesUser Repositories or Corporate Control LDAP NAC DHCP Radius Captive Portal DNS MDM XYZ Account ServicesUser Repositories or Corporate Control NAC Analytics Netsite Management Cluster (Control) Cloud Based control Leaf L2 L3 L3 L2 VMkernel VLANs VLANs for Management VMs L2 L2 VMkernel VLANs Routed DC Fabric 802.1Q Trunk VMkernel VLANs VLANs for Management VMs Single Rack Connectivity Leaf L3 L2 VMkernel VLANs Routed DC Fabric 802.1Q Trunk Dual Rack Connectivity L2 23 Extreme Vmware Deployment Considerations – This is where, management Cluster is typically provisioned on a single rack • The single rack design still requires redundant uplinks from host to ToR carrying VLANs for management • Dual rack design for increased resiliency (handling single rack failure scenarios) which could be the requirements for highly available design. • Typically in a small design management and Edge cluster are collapsed. Exclude management cluster from preparing VXLAN. ToR # 1 ToR #2 Controller 2 Controller 3 NSX Mgr Controller 1 vCenter Server NSX Manager deployed as a virtual appliance 4 vCPU, 12 GB of RAM per node Consider reserving memory for VC to ensure good Web Client performance Can not modify configurations Traditional control LDAP NAC DHCP Radius Captive Portal DNS MDM XYZ Account ServicesUser Repositories or Corporate Control NAC Analytics Netsite Management Cluster (Control) Cloud Based control Leaf L2 L3 L3 L2 VMkernel VLANs VLANs for Management VMs L2 L2 VMkernel VLANs Routed DC Fabric 802.1Q Trunk VMkernel VLANs VLANs for Management VMs Single Rack Connectivity Leaf L3 L2 VMkernel VLANs Routed DC Fabric 802.1Q Trunk Dual Rack Connectivity L2 23 Extreme Vmware Deployment Considerations – This is where, management Cluster is typically provisioned on a single rack • The single rack design still requires redundant uplinks from host to ToR carrying VLANs for management • Dual rack design for increased resiliency (handling single rack failure scenarios) which could be the requirements for highly available design. • Typically in a small design management and Edge cluster are collapsed. Exclude management cluster from preparing VXLAN. ToR # 1 ToR #2 Controller 2 Controller 3 NSX Mgr Controller 1 vCenter Server NSX Manager deployed as a virtual appliance 4 vCPU, 12 GB of RAM per node Consider reserving memory for VC to ensure good Web Client performance Can not modify configurations Extreme Networks Compute, Storage Networking Integration... Extreme Networks Control, Analytics & Security Integration...
  • 5.
    OPEX Components ofConverged Environment Security Compliance Automation Operations Compute Storage Networking X Y Z Pooled compute, network, and storage capacity XYZ Account 2017 Design CAPEX Components of Converged Environment Cores Memory Spindles Network 6 12 16 20 64GB 128GB 192GB 256GB 512GB 3.6TB 4.8TB 6TB 10TB8TB 10G RJ45 SFP+ QSFP+ QSFP28 SSD SSD 2016 Design 10G Compute, Memory and Storage Jeff Green 2017 Rev. 1 South Legend Legend 10G Passive (PN 10306 ~ 5m, 10307~ 10M) 10G SFP+ Active copper cable (upto 100m) 40G Passive (PN 10321 ~3m, 10323~ 5m) 40G Active (PN 10315~10M, 10316 ~20m, 10318~ 100m) 40G Fan-out (PN 10321 ~3m, 10322 ~5m, PN 10GB-4- F10-QSFP ~10m, PN 10GB-4-F20-QSFP ~20m, ) 10G Passive (PN 10304 ~1m, 10305~3m, 10306~5m) SFP+ DAC Cables QSFP+ DAC Cables 10 LRM 220m (720ft/plus mode conditioning) (PN 10303) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6 (55M) (10G) 10GBASE-T over Class E Cat 6a or 7 (100M) (10G) 10 SR over OM3 (300M) or OM4 (400M) (PN 10301) 10 LR over single mode (10KM) 1310nm (PN 10302) 10 ER over single mode (40KM) 1550nm (PN 10309) 10 ZR over single mode (80KM) 1550nm (PN 10310) 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 6 (5G) 10G Fiber 10G Copper 802.3bz 10GBASE-T (100M) for Cat 5e (2.5G) Prescriptive Services10G / 40G Overlay Overall Architecture SDN NSX Underlay ACI Other Spine-Leaf MLAG NEXUS Other Applications Automated provisioning and configuration, Intelligence in software Manual Slow ExtremeCore10G ExtremeEdgePoE 25G / 50G /100G QSFP28 DACs (Passive Cables) LR4 - Up to 10 Km on Single Mode. 2 Km lower cost module (Lite). Wavelengths (1295.56, 1300.05, 1304.58,1309.14 nm). QSFP28 QSFP28 DACs (Active Cables) 10411 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 1m 10413 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 3m 10414 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10421 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10423 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 10424 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 10426- 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 1m 10428 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (2x50Gb) DAC breakout, 3m 2X50 DACs 100G => 4 x 25G lanes 10434 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 5m 10435 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 7m 10436 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 10m 10441 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 5m 4x25 DACS 1x1 DAC 10442 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 7m 10443 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 10m 10437 - 100Gb, QSFP28-QSFP28 DAC, 20m 10444 - 100Gb, QSFP28– x SFP28 (4x25Gb) DAC breakout, 20m • Identify design principles and implementation strategies, Start from service requirements and leverage standardization (Design should be driven by today s and tomorrow s service requirements). • Standardization limits technical and operational complexity and related costs (Develop a reference model based on principles (Principles enable consistent choice in long term run). • Leverage best practices and proven expertise, Streamline your capability to execute and operational effectiveness (Unleash capabilities provided by enabling technologies). Virtual Router 1 (VoIP) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (Oracle) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (Wireless Lan) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (PACs) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (VoIP) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (Oracle) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (Wireless Lan) - Virtualized services for application delivery Virtual Router 1 (PACs) - Virtualized services for application delivery # of assets/ports maintenance costs operational costs Next generation operations Pay as you go Savings Referencearchitecture Data center Network as a Service (NaaS) NSX Controller VC for NSX Domain - A VC for NSX Domain - B Management Cluster NSX Manager VM - A Management VC Compute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VMCompute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VM Compute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VMCompute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VM NSX Manager VM - B Multiple vCenters Design – XYZ Account Design with Multiple NSX Domains... • Following VMware best practices to have the Management Cluster managed by a dedicated vCenter Server (Mgmt VC) Separate vCenter Server into the Management Cluster to manage the Edge and Compute Clusters • NSX Manager also deployed into the Management Cluster and pared with this second vCenter Server Can deploy multiple NSX Manager/vCenter Server pairs (separate NSX domains) • NSX Controllers must be deployed into the same vCenter Server NSX Manager is attached to, therefore the Controllers are usually also deployed into the Edge Cluster Data center Network as a Service (NaaS) NSX Controller VC for NSX Domain - A VC for NSX Domain - B Management Cluster NSX Manager VM - A Management VC Compute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VM Compute Cluster Edge Cluster Compute A Compute B Web VM Web VM VM VM NSX Controller Edge and Control VM NSX Manager VM - B Multiple vCenters Design – XYZ Account Design with Multiple NSX Domains... • Following VMware best practices to have the Management Cluster managed by a dedicated vCenter Server (Mgmt VC) Separate vCenter Server into the Management Cluster to manage the Edge and Compute Clusters • NSX Manager also deployed into the Management Cluster and pared with this second vCenter Server Can deploy multiple NSX Manager/vCenter Server pairs (separate NSX domains) • NSX Controllers must be deployed into the same vCenter Server NSX Manager is attached to, therefore the Controllers are usually also deployed into the Edge Cluster CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (Primary) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (Primary) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (Primary) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (DR Site) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (DR Site) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (DR Site) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity Logical Router 1 VXLAN 5000 Logical Router 2 VXLAN 5001 Logical Router 3 VXLAN - 5002 Controller VXLAN Directory Service MAC table ARP table VTEPtable ToR # 1 ToR #2 Controller 2 Controller 3 NSX Mgr Controller 1 vCenter Server Traffic Engineer “like ATM or MPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP Use Existing IP Network VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM Traffic Engineer “like ATM or MPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP Use Existing IP Network VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP XYZ Account NSX Transport Zone: collection of VXLAN prepared ESXi clusters • Normally a TZ defines the span of Logical Switches (Layer 2 communication domains). A given Logical Switch can span multiple VDS • VTEP (VXLAN Tunnel EndPoint) is a logical interface (VMkernel) connects to TZ for encap/decap VXLAN traffic. One or more VDS can be part of the same TZ • VTEP VMkernel interface belongs to a specific VLAN backed port-group dynamically created during the cluster VXLAN preparation. Overlays Considerations? Ethernet Virtual Interconnect (EVI) can be deployed for active/active DC over any Network. This is where careful attention is required because there is different data plane (additional header) makes Jumbo Frames a must have and will continue to evolve • Scalability beyond the 802.1Q VLAN limitations to 16M services/tenants • L2 extension, VXLAN as de-facto solution by Vmware. Standardization around control plane is still work in progress (even if BGP EVPNs are here) • Encapsulation over IP delivers the ability to cross L3 boundaries. As a result, the design above becomes a big L3 domain with L2 processing. EVI provides additional benefits such as: • Transport agnostic • Up to 16 Active/Active DCs • Active/Active VRRP default gateways for VMs • STP outages remain local to each DC • Improves WAN utilization by dropping unknown frames and providing ARP suppression EVI tunnel Physical Underlay Network CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (Primary) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity CORE 1 CORE 2 XYZ Account (DR Site) Preparation Netsite OperationLogical Switch SERVER FARM (Leafs) Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Servers Servers Storage Summit Management Switch Summit Summit Storage Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs Serv ers Manage ment Sum mit Sum mit Media Servers Routers Firewalls PBXs COMPUTE WORKLOAD COMPUTE WORKLOAD Services and Connectivity Logical Router 1 VXLAN 5000 Logical Router 2 VXLAN 5001 Logical Router 3 VXLAN - 5002 Controller VXLAN Directory Service MAC table ARP table VTEPtable ToR # 1 ToR #2 Controller 2 Controller 3 NSX Mgr Controller 1 vCenter Server Traffic Engineer “like ATM or MPLS” UDP Start Stop UDP UDP Use Existing IP Network VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VTEP VTEP XYZ Account NSX Transport Zone: collection of VXLAN prepared ESXi clusters • Normally a TZ defines the span of Logical Switches (Layer 2 communication domains). A given Logical Switch can span multiple VDS • VTEP (VXLAN Tunnel EndPoint) is a logical interface (VMkernel) connects to TZ for encap/decap VXLAN traffic. One or more VDS can be part of the same TZ • VTEP VMkernel interface belongs to a specific VLAN backed port-group dynamically created during the cluster VXLAN preparation. Overlays Considerations? Ethernet Virtual Interconnect (EVI) can be deployed for active/active DC over any Network. This is where careful attention is required because there is different data plane (additional header) makes Jumbo Frames a must have and will continue to evolve • Scalability beyond the 802.1Q VLAN limitations to 16M services/tenants • L2 extension, VXLAN as de-facto solution by Vmware. Standardization around control plane is still work in progress (even if BGP EVPNs are here) • Encapsulation over IP delivers the ability to cross L3 boundaries. As a result, the design above becomes a big L3 domain with L2 processing. EVI provides additional benefits such as: • Transport agnostic • Up to 16 Active/Active DCs • Active/Active VRRP default gateways for VMs • STP outages remain local to each DC • Improves WAN utilization by dropping unknown frames and providing ARP suppression EVI tunnel Physical Underlay Network