2. 70% 70¢ per $1 78%
Of companies in the 70% on average is
global 1,000 will have of CIO’s want to
spent on maintaining
to modify their data improve the way they
current IT
centers to meet use and manage
infrastructures versus
increased power their data
and cooling adding new
requirements capabilities
IT Infrastructure is under pressure
It’s not built for what’s coming
10x 80% 1 trillion 6 teraby
Of digital data growth
tal data is Devices will be of informatio
will be “unstructured”
ojected to connected to the exchanged ov
and requiring
w tenfold internet by 2011 internet eve
significant effort to
m 2007 to “understand” and second
2011
3. CIOs select their ten most important
visionary plan elements
of CIOs cited “implementing a virtualised computing
nment” as part of their visionary plans to enhance
etitiveness
4. Did someo
How can I see breach this
everything in
What if this
one place?
breaks?
Who is
accessing
What’s going this?
should be
on with this
g for this?
system?
BM client engagement experience
5. client engagement experience
Hybrid
Private/
Internal Public/
External
The
Cloud
OP me /Inra
n r iss t nl
e e
On Premises / Internal OP me /Tir Pry
f r iss hd at
fe
6. s history of virtualization leadership
67 1973 1987 1999 2004 2007 2008
M IBM IBM IBM IBM intro’s IBM announces I
ops announces announces announces POWER POWER6™, the anno
visor first LPAR on LPAR on Hypervisor ™ first UNIX Pow
ould for System p
e VM machines to the POWER™ servers with
and System i
he do physical mainframe Live Partition
ame partitioning Mobility
7. ns can address
Visualize. Manage physical and virtual worlds from
Control. Manage the lifecycle of virtual systems a
Automate. Automate to assure quality and reduc
Service Management
Server Storage Application Client
rtualization Virtualization Virtualization Virtualizat
e costs & Dynamically Improve service Centralize cli
mplexity. adapt. delivery. managemen
e sprawl helping to Unify your storage into a Dynamically deliver resources Centrally manage c
perating costs and single reservoir of capacity. where needed most. to lower support
e asset utilization. improve sec
Change storage and move Help increase application
p enable rapid data without interrupting availability and improve Deploy thin client
ning of your server. applications. application performance. lower acquisitio
ualize for more Manage storage in a Easily deploy applications as Consolidate deskto
mic deployment. consistent manner from software appliances. reduce stor
a central point.
Get anywhere, anyt
Networking for Virtualization
8. oved business agility
“Integrated Service Ma
provides clients with th
Server
control and automation
virtualised environmen
Storage higher quality delivery o
Network
Agility services, at a fraction o
Consolidate
Resources – Doug Brown,
Vice President, Market
Manage Integrated Service Man
Workloads and Tivoli Software
Automate
Processes
Optimise
Delivery
Consolidate Resources hypervisor choice
Manage Workloads single “pane of glas
Automate Processes Tivoli integration
Optimize Delivery pre-integrated offeri
9. Example
keting department at a major retailer is rolling out a major marketing campaign
ing in a new television advertisement at the World Cup. This campaign requires
oned web commerce site to handle increased customer transaction volume
Time
Agility
t Start 2 hours 2 minutes 0 minu
hs 2 months after launch after launch after lau
aunch prior to launch
Consolidate Resources Manage Workloads Automate Processes Optimise D
d PHYSICAL Web commerce server can be Unanticipated traffic is Unanticipated traffic is Traffic increas
nd network provisioned using available detected by IT staff day of detected by the IT systems on and capacity i
cured capacity on IT infrastructure event which determines that the day of the event and on marketing
purchasing with associated configuration the increased traffic is not due quickly determines that the proactively sc
stall, and testing by IT Staff to a security attack (eg DDOS increased traffic is not due to a necessary IT r
IT Staff attack) but rather from security attack (eg DDOS coincide with
legitimate customer traffic, attack) but rather from and advertise
where by the IT staff is able to legitimate customer traffic, and
manage the IT infrastructure the IT systems are able to
using a “single pane of glass” “sense & respond” to
to reallocate server capacity to automatically reallocate server
handle the increased customer capacity to handle
traffic
10. olidate Resources
EFITS:
proved IT efficiency
ducing complexity by reducing
number of physical servers,
rage, and network devices
proving resource utilisation that helps reduce electricity
nsumption due to idling servers (utilisation), storage
tualising and de-duplication) and network (bandwidth
duplication)
mpression) devices
ducing floor space requirements
11. ple
BEFORE AFTER
50% lost to general
cooling, power
conversion, UPS, etc 4X
Savings
70% lost to
memory, disk,
planer, PCI, other
80% lost to idle 80% utilization
y Equipment Processor
12. ed IT efficiency and utilisation
ng complexity by reducing the number of physical servers,
e, and network devices
ing resource utilisation that helps reduce electricity
mption due to idling servers (utilisation), storage
sing and de-duplication) and network (bandwidth
ession) devices Lead Offerings
ng floor space requirements
Virtualization optimized servers & sto
IBM System x & IBM BladeCent
s with choice of VMware, Hyper-V
IBM System p with PowerVM,
o FIAT Italy: Feb 2009 Massive consolidation, minimal IBM System z with z/VM and LP
across a full range of IBM servers, including System z. IBM XIV Storage
gressive targets for physical consolidation (2:1), logical IBM Systems Director
dation (1.6:1), and standardisation. Improved response IBM Tivoli Storage Productivity Cente
y 30%, storage capacity by 50 TB. IBM Proventia virtualized network se
WebSphere Application Server
ompson gains a 30% productivity boost by virtualising their DB2
structure by consolidating on IBM BladeCenter using IBM IBM assessments
r
13. TS:
es a simplified and integrated single pane
s to manage the existing underlying
complexity in a cohesive, integrated
ms approach FEATURES:
• Decouple complexity from scale
address device sprawl (physical and • Share resources optimally
• Automate workload management
• Incorporate High Availability (HA) and
Recovery (DR)
zation without good management is more dan
angerous than not using virtualization in the firs
er Source:http://www.gartner.com/it/page.jsp?id=505040
14. • Using the right virtualisation techno
critical success factor in a virtualisa
consolidation project
• Management of virtualised systems
success factor for continued operat
- Physical and virtual resources
- Ability for management tools to i
- Enabling for service managemen
IDC Worldwide Server Market - 2009
“… the days of focusing on physical system manag
use of virtualisation solutions … has started to slow the now gone. Upper-level management wants greater IT
wth in physical server bases. But large-scale efficiencies. CIOs require resources to be virtualised to
tion creates new sets of manageability and service resource utilisation and simplify management, and
hallenges.” center energy consumption be reduced.”
– International Technology Group, - Clabby Analytics, March 2009
September 2008
15. ed IT staff productivity
ied and integrated systems management of IT resources
ss increasing complexity and interdependency resulting
owth of physical and virtual resources (sprawl).
s
Lead Offerings
ational Trade (INTTRA): Aug 2009 Supports the global
IBM Systems Director Editions + V
chain with a world-class IT infrastructure from IBM; “
class “The
y depends on us. We can’t let the industry down by IBM SAN Volume Controller
anything less than the most dependable data center. And IBM BladeCenter virtual fabric swi
ver that with IBM technology.” IBM Open Fabric Manager
IBM Tivoli Storage Productivity Ce
Active Energy Management & ITM
a Commonwealth University: Jun 2009 IBM XIV
e system helps lower patient risk; We now have a fully Management
ted cross-IBM solution with consistent administrative
IBM Tivoli Monitoring (ITM)
y. We can easily move storage around, grow it, shrink it Tivoli Application Discovery and D
ever our need is. (TADDM)
Tivoli Dynamic Workload Broker (T
Tivoli System Automation
WebSphere Virtual Enterprise
16. ed IT staff productivity
ent execution of business priorities, processes and service
greements (SLA) in a consistent manner where systems are
respond in an automated manner to changing business
ons consistent with best practices and regulatory
ance (eg SOX, HIPAA, Patriot Act, etc)
s
Lead Offerings
Organization UK: Aug 2009 Adopts WebSphere Virtual
ise for their application server technology; “downtime is Tivoli Provisioning Manager
d dramatically we can manage workloads autonomically” Tivoli Asset Discovery
Tivoli Service Automation Manager
Sep 2008 Takes healthcare delivery to new levels with Tivoli Usage and Accounting Mana
c infrastructure; “Today most of our servers are virtual, not
Today Tivoli Business Services Manager
l. The virtualized infrastructure flexes to meet processing Tivoli Provisioning Manager for OS
the staff can respond to the demands of UPMC faster. We Tivoli Provisioning Manager for Ima
re productive, more agile, and more reliable, at a lower cost WebSphere Virtual Enterprise
works well.” Service management strategy and
17. e agility and business effectiveness by having business
s dynamically drive the underlying IT infrastructure allowing
ss users to self provision as required
ge Cloud computing as a new business and delivery model
a ‘virtual enterprise’ is unconstrained by physical barriers and
n
s
ecom deploys new Cloud of 80 systems including IBM Lead Offerings
x and IBM BladeCenter capable of orchestrates thousands of
s in a workload-optimized fashion using Tivoli Service
optimized
ation Manager. Tivoli Business Services Manag
(ITBSM)
chnology UK: Mar 2009 Meets stringent SLAs with IBM IBM CloudBurst™
Management Tools; “Star has built a successful cloud IBM Information Archive
ing infrastructure using IBM Tivoli Monitoring software and IBM Smart Analytics System
g closely with IBM.” WebSphere CloudBurst™ Appl
IBM Smart Business Test Cloud
te: Dec 2008 Makes a breakthrough in improving access to IBM Smart Business Desktop C
mic computing resources; With its new self-provisioning model,
provisioning Private test cloud implementatio
te can now follow a more efficient licensing strategy based on
isation, reducing its future licensing costs by up to 75%. IBM Scale Out Network Attache
Storage (SONAS)
18. fits: Business benefits:
Cost
• Respond to new business opportun
e complexity. quickly by establishing a foundation
ce resource utilisation. growth and agility.
ture floor space.
• Process more information in real-tim
fficient power & cooling.
make better business decisions.
Service • Consolidate operations and overall
e performance and optimise scalability. systems control.
e service levels. • Reduce or eliminate redundancy in
new services online quickly. infrastructure and personnel.
• Improve employee productivity.
Risk
e uptime/availability and increase
rability.
