Evolving IT for Today and Tomorrow. Rick Bakken Senior Director, Data Center Evangelism Global Foundation Services

Transcription

1 Evolving IT for Today and Tomorrow Rick Bakken Senior Director, Data Center Evangelism Global Foundation Services

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3 Trends CXO concerns, decision points

4 Technology

5 Data Centers Gen 2, 3, 4 Generation 2 Deployment (SLA ) Generation 3 Deployment Gen 4 (SLA 99.9) Physical Redundancy N+2, Tier 3 DC as a Commodity DC Sku, Scale Service Geo-Redundancy Active/Active nodes geo-distributed

6 Mainframe

7 Microsoft s Cloud Environment Consumer and Small Business Services Software as a Service (SaaS) Enterprise Services Third-party Hosted Services Platform as a Service (PaaS) Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) Microsof t IT Global Foundation Services Data Centers Operations Global Network Security

8 From the enterprise to the cloud Enterprise IT Cloud-scale Seats 10,000 1,000,000,000 Talent Custodians Designers Budget Fixed Cost Rates Architectures Many Few App Integration Loose Tight Infrastructure Overhead Enabler Reach Regional Global Cost/Mb $1.74M $0.026M Network $/server >$200 <$200 Hardware Custom Commodity Availability Infrastructure Service Operability MTBF MTTR Reliability Hardware Software Network Downtime Impacting Irrelevant Network Availability % 99.9% Design Primary/Backup Active/Active Speed Speed Performant Deployment Time Weeks Minutes

9 Home Surface MOBILE Entertainment Automotive

10 1 IT today? Investment, Capacity & Utilization What is your IT inventory? 1. Investment sunk and future (Capex) 2. People roles, skills, responsibilities 3. Applications how many, what kinds, duplicates 4. Infrastructure components DC s, Servers, NWs 2 What are your IT Costs? Transparency and Accountability IT Business groups analysis 1.What application/service do you own? 2.Costs (360 degree view) (OPEX)? 3.Vendors supporting? 3 Deliver Cloud Org, Cost Model STANDARDIZE 1. What is a commoditized IT Capacity Unit? 2. What roles are needed to deliver Cloud IT? 3. What is the vendor model required? 4. Who is the sponsor change agency? 5. Private workloads vs public workloads 11

11 Network Device Count Growth Geo-redundant service/application design 3 rd most connected network in the world DC-Internet Backbone Inter-DC Backbone Dark Fiber Cashe Node Anchor Nodes Edge Nodes All nodes active, all nodes stateless Peer with over 1800 ISP s globally Multiple Terabits, Over 30 Points of Presence globallyglobal backbone on 5 continents connecting MS datacenter to the Internet Multiple Terabits of Capacity Direct DC-DC backbone to enable high bandwidth between datacenters Over 18,000 Route Miles of owned Dark Fiber BackboneMillion+ 10G DWDM Route Miles of capacity deployed. Hosting Services collocated at User location (metro) Switching/routing/LBing Multiple Terabits of Edge Interconnect capacity. Directly connected to greater than 1400 networks with over 4,000 connections. FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Decoupled DCs IT Capacity Unit = STAMP Separation of CPU s Storage, SQL Services DC Capacity Unit or Workload Appliance

12 More Than Just Server Racks

13 Traditional Data Center Infrastructure Generators IT Load Substation Water Supply Transformer Cooling Towers UPS Chiller Condenser CRAC

14 Operational Energy Traditional Modular Offline UPS technologies can drive Electrical losses substantially down Widening temperature range can remove chillers and drive cooling to zero Virtualization, active power management increase IT return on investment Source: EYP Mission Critical Facilities Inc., New York

15 Microsoft s Data Center Evolution Generation 1 ~2 PUE Colocation Server Capacity 20 year Technology Generation 2 Generation 3 Generation PUE Density Rack Density & Deployment Minimized Resources PUE PUE Containment Modular Containers, PODs Scalability & Sustainability Air & H2O Economization Differentiated SLAs ITPACs & Colos Reduced Carbon Faster Time to Market Outside Air Cooled Generation X Move to CUE Convergence DC as the SKU Unified Supply Chain Geo-Redundancy

16 Data as the New Form of Energy INTEGRATING the powerplant and the datacenter Data is the next form of energy Distribute data instead of electricity Store data instead of electricity Source:

17 /2013/november/12/microsoft-exploring-fuelcell-powered-datacenters-via-the-serverrack.aspx

18 Customized for specific workloads at 3 layers: Operation and management processes Scale and resiliency architecture Hardware spec and configuration Workloads SQL Exchange SharePoint VDI Lync Configuration Hyper-V (HA, DR) Compute (Commodity Slades/Rack Design) Self-Service Management Orchestration System Center Deployment Windows Server SMB File Services Storage Spaces Storage (CiB + JBOD) ITPAC Hardware Stamp Change Management IP Network Virtualization Networking (RDMA + IP Layer 3 Routing)

19 SC 2012 SPI (Cloud Operation & Management) Fast Track V3 Application, Platform, Hardware, Networking, & Deployment OPTIMIZATION for Cloud

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22 Transform IT IT Workloads (apps)? IT Org? IT Cost Model? Transform the DC Cloud Appliances? What Generation? How big? Cloud strategy? Transform Apps to Workloads Developer persona? Cloud Fabric? App vs data? Run It Cloud IT Utility / SaaS Private Cloud (Sovereignty) Public Cloud (Global bursting) Transition from Applications to Services/Devices Applications Value Added Services Owned Platform Azure Applications Value Added Services Cloud Platform

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24 Chicago Data Center (Gen 2 & 3) Winner of the Green Enterprise IT Award from Uptime in 2010 At 700,000+ square feet, it's one of the largest private clouds in the world. Modular computing units feature standard shipping containers, housing up to 2500 servers each, making it highly scalable and sustainable. Online July 2009 PUE at peak usage Waterside Economization Standard colocation rooms too Securing the Microsoft Cloud Microsoft has been delivering trustworthy cloud services since The Microsoft Cloud spans more than 20 million businesses and a billion customers in over 70 countries. Our data centers utilize a comprehensive compliance framework with certifications that include: ISO/IEC 27001:2005 SOC (SSAE 16/ISAE 3402) FISMA HIPAA/HITECH Multiple State, Federal, & International Privacy Laws PCI Data Security Standard Dublin, Ireland Data Center Sustainable Winner At 303,000 square feet, our first mega data center outside the U.S. is expanding with a new 112,000 square foot modular addition. Both utilize airside economizers for cooling efficiency and recycle over 99% of all wastes. Online July 2009 PUE 1.25 at peak usage Industry Awards Include: Best European Enterprise Data Center Facility Data Center Leaders Award for Innovation EU Commission's Code of Conduct for Data Centre's Sustainability Best Practice Geo-Distributed Operations Centers 24x7x365 support is managed through Microsoft's Operations Centers, a geographicallydistributed Tier 1 services program with locations placed regionally where our cloud services have a presence. Local support engineers are empowered to rapidly resolve service incidents, while broader IT teams address logical and physical systemic issues, and innovate to improve overall service levels. An example of the workloads they manage daily include: 1 trillion+ rows of data written 1,400+ users of our applications Quincy, Washington Gen 4 Modular Data Center At 93,023 square feet, this technologically advanced modular facility significantly reduces water, power and energy use, as well as the carbon footprint of traditional data centers in the industry by over 50%. Construction continues today to expand computing capacity to support growing demand for cloud services. Online January 2011 PUE 1.2 to 1.5 at peak usage Hydro-powered Airside Economization Recycled metal, packaging, etc. ITPACs contain 400+ servers Boydton, Virginia Gen 4 Modular Data Center At 316,300 square feet and growing, this state-of-the-art modular facility is flexible enough to quickly meet customer demand for our cloud services. The design significantly reduces the water, power, and carbon wastes typically associated with traditional builds today. Online February 2012 PUE 1.13 to 1.2 at peak usage Adiabatic cooling 1% water usage of traditional builds Pre-manufactured metal building ITPACs, PODs, and Colocations 26

25 Secure Dedicated Security Teams 24x7 network and application monitoring Automated and manual methodologies Documented Response Plans Need to Know Protocol Security Incident Response Plan (SIRP) Regulatory Compliance Annual audits and Certifications: FISMA, ISO 27001, PCI, and SSAE 16/ISAE 3402 SOC 1, 2 and 3

26 ISO / IEC 27001:2005 Certification SAS 70 Type I and II attestations (transitioning to SSAE 16/ISAE 3402 SOC 1, 2, and 3) HIPAA/HITECH PCI Data Security Standard Certification FISMA Certification and Accreditation Various State, Federal, and International Privacy Laws (95/46/EC aka EU Data Protection Directive; California SB1386; etc.)

27 Microsoft Data Center Resources Global Foundation Services Web Site & Team Blogs Windows Azure Office 365