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What Is New In 2008 R2 Public
- 1. What IsNew In Danny Ravid SQL & BI Practice Leader ,Glasshouse Ltd.
- 2. What isNew In One Slide SQL Engine/SSMS Application & Multi Server Management Unicode Compression Master Data ServicesBI Project Gemini – Self Service AnalysisReport Builder 3.0 – Self Service ReportingFast Track Data Warehouse Reference Architectures (already available from march 2009).StreamInsight Technology. (CTP2 released).Project Madison (will be released separately).
- 3. & Project codenamed“Madison”Scale with ConfidenceEmpower End UsersImprove IT EfficiencyProject codenamed “Madison” Lower management cost
- 4. Enhance ITGovernance
- 5. Enable real-timeinsight
- 6. Improve resourceutilization
- 7. Reduce $cost/TB
- 8.
- 9. HW flexibility& choice
- 10.
- 11. Reduce dependenceon IT
- 12. Greater re-useof insights
- 13. Lower trainingtime & cost
- 14. Faster timeto decisionPreliminary Information Subject to Change3
- 15. & Project codenamed“Madison”Scale with ConfidenceEmpower End UsersImprove IT EfficiencyProject codenamed “Madison” App deployment meta-data
- 16.
- 17. Master DataServices
- 18. Complex EventProcessing
- 19. Support forup to 256 cores
- 20. MPP Support for 100TB+ DW(Massively Parallel Processing)
- 21. Appliance-like DWon industry standard HW
- 22. Hub &Spoke Architecture
- 23.
- 24. Excel basedIn-mem Analytics
- 25. Self ServiceReporting
- 26. Re-usable reportparts
- 27. End userapp. management
- 28. SharePoint Publishing& HostingPreliminary Information Subject to Change4
- 29. Today's ChallengesManaging individualphysical resourcesIT and Development SilosHardware not optimizedTime-consuming to troubleshoot and error proneLack of information sharing and coordination Application deployment trial and errorChallenges with impact analysis and resource planning5Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 30. Trends: People vs.HardwareTrendsSolutionsIncrease visibility into server sprawl
- 31.
- 32.
- 33. Increase DB toDBA ratio
- 34.
- 35.
- 36. Manage by intent(policies)
- 37.
- 38. Improve application management process
- 39.
- 40. Number of databaseapps increasing at a higher rate than DBAs
- 41.
- 42. Hardware computing capacityexploding
- 43. Underutilized hardwareUnderutilized hardwareHardwarecomputing capacityOverburdened AdministratorsNumber of database appsNumber of DBA’s1990200020106Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 44. IntroducingApplication and Multi-serverManagementVisibility and ControlAdministration EfficienciesEnvironmentOptimizationDiscovery and transparencyManage instances and applications by policyIdentify consolidation opportunities, reduce costsImprove service levelsCollaboration with developmentAccelerated deployments7
- 45. ControlOptimizationEfficienciesBenefitsGain Visibility andControl Discover and enroll instances2000, 2005, and 2008New wizards in SSMSManagement StudioSQL UtilityDatabase AdministratorCentral managementPreliminary Information Subject to Change8
- 46. ControlOptimizationEfficienciesCustomer BenefitsClientEnvironment OptimizationDefineutilization policiesGain resource insightsConsolidation opportunities“Finance”Management StudioSQL UtilityDatabase AdministratorCentral managementPreliminary Information Subject to Change9
- 47. ControlOptimizationEfficienciesCustomer BenefitsClientAdministration EfficienciesIntegrationwith Visual StudioEnables single unit of managementStreamlined deployments, moves, upgradesData-Tier Developer“Finance”Management StudioDatabase AdministratorSQL UtilityCentral managementPreliminary Information Subject to Change10
- 48. Key Take AwaysWizardsenable DBAs to quickly set upNo service engagement requiredUtilization data available within15 minutesAccelerates consolidation effortsSingle unit of management for deployments, moves, changes over time11Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 49. Application & Multi-ServerManagementdemo
- 50. 13Unicode CompressionUses StandardCompression Scheme for Unicode (SCSU) algorithm.supports nchar(n) and nvarchar(n) data types . (MAX types not supported even if in row)SQL Server 2008 R2 can save up to 50 percent in Unicode storage space.(For Some Locales) If using 2008 R1 Page/Row Compression ,best practice is to rebuild Table to achieve maximum compression when upgrading to R2.
- 51.
- 52. Empowering end usersthrough “Managed Self-Service BI”End User EmpowermentIT Management & Compliance+“Managed Self Service BI” delivered through: Self Service Analysis - Project “Gemini”
- 53. Self ServiceReporting
- 54. Sharing, Collaboration& Resource Management
- 55. Application &Multi-Server Management15Microsoft Confidential—Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 56. Project GeminiSelf ServiceAnalysis
- 57. Project GeminiGemini enablesusers to perform self-service analysis and intuitively build their own BI solutions Allows easy sharing and collaboration on Personal BI results The new capabilities will enable end users to directly access, analyze, personalize, and share data using the familiar tools of Excel and SharePoint with minimal dependence on ITKey enabling technologies in Gemini include: Excel-hosted Gemini client Self-service Data Preparation; In-memory store; SharePoint mid-tier for Publishing, Collaboration and Management
- 58. Rein in the"Spreadmarts"Excel is the IW tool of choice
- 59. Excel is aproblem - “unmanageable”
- 60. Excel is sticky– users “can’t quit it”
- 61. Why not makeExcel part of the solution?
- 62. Include Excel aspart of a complete BI solution
- 63.
- 64. Give IT insightinto its usage
- 65. Provide IT withthe technology to
- 66. Have insight andmanagement
- 67.
- 68. Without being abottleneck
- 69. Enable managed Self-ServiceMicrosoftBusiness IntelligenceInvestment StrategyLow Total Cost of OwnershipLeverage your existing Infrastructure
- 70.
- 71. Grandad’s “flash drive”Our State-of-the-Art Data Center
- 72.
- 73.
- 74.
- 75.
- 76.
- 77. End User Empowerment Self Service Reporting27Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 78. End User Report AuthoringMore powerful Ad-hoc querying and reportingEmpowers end users to easily design queries, reports and charts independently of ITDecreases time and costs developing “on demand” reportsEnables timely access to information to make better decisionsEnhanced Report ModelsSimplifies end user report creationCreate reports in minutes!28Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 79. Geospatial VisualizationRich visualizationof geospatial dataMapping, Routing, Custom Shapes, …Support for SQL SpatialIntegration with Virtual Earth tiles“Mash up” business information with geographic representationGet more value out of existing data29Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 80. Maps in ReportingServices30Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 81. Sharing & CollaborationEnd User ProductivityAccelerate report creation by leveraging existing content objects (“Grab & Go”)Queries, Tables, Charts, Maps, Gauges, LogosSync updates with published content objectsSignificantly decrease report production timeIncrease end user adoption Collaborate with ConfidenceProvide central location for sharing and editing content objectsShare content “owned” by departmental business experts with others across the organizationEfficiently maintain departmental templates and ensure consistencyIT EfficiencySpend less time building reports; create objects once for broad re-useEmpower end users to create reports independently of ITExpose report as managed data source for desktop analyticsPublish predefined queries and data 31Preliminary Information Subject to Change
- 82. A Preview of“Grab & Go” Reportingdemo
- 83.
- 84. 34Project Madison (Datallegro)Highly-specialized grid of servers being pulled together to collectively form a DW appliance
- 85. Data warehouse scalabilityinto the petabyte range
- 86. Low cost ofownership through industry standard hardware
- 87. Appliance model simplifiesdeployment and maintenance
- 88. Integrates with existingSQL Server 2008 data warehouses via hub-and-spoke architecture
- 89. Greater ROI fromBI investments through integration with SQL Server 2008
- 90. Reduced risk throughuse of redundant, industry standard hardware
- 91. Balanced reference architecturesdeliver predictable performance 35Madison Architecture
- 92. What is SQLServer Fast Track Data Warehouse?A new offering to help Customers and Partners accelerate their Data Warehouse deployments
- 93. Our offering includes(1) New DW Reference Architectures and (2) SI provided Templates for DW SolutionsNew Reference ArchitecturesSI Solution TemplatesNew Reference Architectures for scale-up data warehousing on SQL Server 2008
- 94. Each Reference Architecturehas an optimized set of Hardware from key HW Partners – HP, Dell & Bull
- 95. 7 Reference configurationsto be announced at TDWI:
- 96. HP: 3reference configurations tested – Small (2-proc server), Medium (4-proc server) and Large (8-proc server)
- 97. Dell: 2Reference configurations tested - 2-proc and 4-proc server based
- 98. Bull: 2Reference configurations: 2-proc and 4-proc server based
- 99. Industry or Horizontaltemplates to jump start Data Warehouse design
- 100. SI Partners willtailor their Data Warehouse templates for new Reference Architectures
- 101. E.g. industry solutionsfor Telecom or Retail
- 102. 3 SI’s toannounce solutions at TDWI:
- 103. Accenture-Avanade, Hitachi Consultingand Congnizant36<Session Name> Microsoft NDA-only
- 104. Why do weneed new Reference Architectures?Current Reference Architectures are not ideal since: Not balanced Random I/O based Not predictably scalableNew Reference Architectures are: Balanced across all components More tightly specified Based on Sequential I/O Lower in TCO Provide better scalability & performance out of the boxMicrosoft Confidential
- 105. Roadmap SummaryAccelerating deliveryof incremental value and innovationAvailable NowSQL Server 2008 Fast Track Data Warehouse Reference ArchitecturesSA Value in H1 Calendar Year 2010Final packaging and pricing TBDSQL Server 2008 R2Self Service Analysis (Gemini) & ReportingApplication & Multi-Server ManagementMaster Data ServicesLow Latency Complex Event ProcessingSupport for up to 256 coresProject “Madison” (DATAllegro)Upgrade option from SQL Server Enterprise24-36 months from SQL Server 2008Next major release of SQL ServerPreliminary Information Subject to Change38
- 106. © 2009 MicrosoftCorporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.
Editor's Notes
- #6 When we think about the key challenges we are addressing with Application and Multi-Server Management, we see the following challenges on the rise:Managing individual physical resourcesWhat this means is: DBAs are currently managing disparate physical resources versus managing by application or the logical layer. When DBAs receive a call that something is wrong with say the finance app, in most cases, they need to reference multiple spreadsheets and run several scripts to determine which applications live on which instances so they can start to put the puzzle together and determine where the issues might lie.The net result: When issues do arise, the lack of centralized tools and the focus on physical assets makes troubleshooting extremely time-consuming.One of the most important challenges we’re addressing is, Hardware is not being optimizedToday, within SQL Server, there is no single unit of management that DBAs can use to better understand the utilization of instances or the elements in the data-tier of an application. Instead, customers need to pay for third-party tools or not gain insights.Therefore, DBAs and their teams are finding it difficult to gain insight into their resources and proactivelymanage resource utilization. This affects their ability to optimize hardware and predict which servers might be running with 90% capacity and which applications might be running hot and take action before there’s an issue. And lastly, With regards to IT and Development SilosWe hear when we talk to customers that in many cases these silos exist across the organization. In some cases, these employees don’t know even each other. Developers are building their data-tier apps in a silo and handing over multiple scripts to DBAs for them to decipher requirements and deploy the application to instances. The net result, developer intentions could be lost in translation and this results in a lot of application deployment trial and error for the DBAs.
- #7 Furthermore, industry trends are contributing to these growing challenges.<click 1x for animation>First, the number of database applications are increasing at a faster rate than DBA resources. <click 1x for animation> Meanwhile, hardware computing capacities are exploding, leaving a large majority of servers tremendously under-utilized.<Click 1x for animation>We believe solving the problems resulting from these trends are toIncrease visibility into server sprawlIncrease hardware utilization through consolidationIncrease the database to DBA ratioWe’ll accomplish this through managing applications via categoriesSome companies categorize their applications by Bronze, Silver, Gold or Tier 3, Tier 2, Tier 1…Tier 1 being Line of Business applicationsWe’ll also help remove procedural management by turning the tables and proactively manage by intent or by policyThrough this we’ll achieve increased automationAnd lastly, we want to improve the application management processTo help streamline deployments, moves, changes over time
- #8 So let’s look at how we’re tackling these challenges. With Microsoft’sinvestments in Application and Multi-Server Management, DBA teams will gain more visibility and controlover their databaseenvironment: Through extensions of SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS), DBAs will quicklydiscover instances across their environment and enroll targets into central management where built-in policies track utilization thresholds. These capabilities will help DBAs more efficiently optimize their server environment. A new central management point delivers insights into utilization to help showcase consolidation opportunities. What’s more, this utilization data will provide the necessary insights to help manage more proactively, ultimately improving service levels.Furthermore, integration with Visual Studio will help streamline administration efficienciesand enable a single unit of management that packagesdatabase schema with developer intent. This raises the level of abstraction and improves collaboration across development and IT and results in accelerated deployments.Now let’s take a closer look at each of these promises and concepts in more detail…
- #9 As I mentioned before, DBA teams will gain more visibility and control over their environment through new extensions in SQL Server Management Studio.DBAs will be able to quickly and easily discoverSQL Server 2000, 2005 and 2008 instances through a new central management point, offering a central inventory of their SQL Server environment.New wizards will allow DBAs to quickly enroll them into centralized multi-server management, and within about 15 minutes have insights into databaseutilization.
- #10 Once instances are enrolled, DBAs can set policies to define desired utilization thresholds across target servers or applications within a new central management point.DBAs can set capacity policies around the health of their applications and instances. This will tell the utility to reason over utilization data and indicate health status through dashboard viewpoints.<Click 1x to animate>Dashboard viewpoints will provide real-time insight into application and hardware utilization and policy violation to help identify consolidation opportunities, maximize investments and ultimately maintain healthy systems.
- #11 <Click 1x for animation>Integration with Visual Studio offers a new database project type that packages database schema with application requirements while built-in developmenttools will help improve overall data-tier application quality. Policy-Based Management is extended through these new capabilities in Visual Studio allowing developers to define deployment requirements or intent within their database projects—for example, the application requires spatial data support and at least 20 gigs of free space to allow for growth. This integration enables a single unit of management for DBAs to deploy database applicationsto available servers that meet deployment criteria. This helps significantlystreamline deployments, moves and changes by reducing the amount of trial and error associated with typical database application deployments.<Click 3 times for animation>And here’swhere the incremental value lay for Application and Multi-Server Management, in the future, with the single unit of management in place and client machines pointing to these units instead of physical assets, moves and upgrades will be significantly streamlined. From the central management point, DBAs can simply identify the application that needs to move, locate another instance that meets the deployment requirements, and move it. The client machines simply follow the application unit to the new instance removing the manual need to redefine those connections.
- #12 We just learned a lot of new concepts, so before we dive into a quick demo of the capabilities, I want to drive home some key points that I believe are of most value to you (to customers).New wizards in SQL Server Management Studio walk DBAs through enrolling applications and instances into central management – this can literally take minutes and doesn’t require third party service engagements.Once servers and applications are enrolled, utilization data is set to update every 15 minutes. This means DBAs can almost immediately gain insight into utilization data and begin working on consolidation plans.Introducing a single unit of management removes the laborious task of manually locating and identifying disparate pieces of the data-tier application, in the future, DBAs will identify an application candidate to move, the system will reason over the utility for available instances that meet the criteria, and voila a move is quickly made.