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zClouds - A better business Cloud
- 2. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Agenda
Cloud Requirements
System z Features
Summary
zCloud Use Cases
Questions
© Satyam 2009 2
- 3. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Cloud Requirements
Cloud’s basic requirements boil down to four :
Scalability involves the
Resilience is the ability to keep
ability to grow large while
going when infrastructure
functionality remains
elements fail.
undiminished.
Finally, a cloud must
Elasticity is the ability to support Security
add resources to requirements for
support a service applications
without disruption of
operations
© Satyam 2009 3
- 4. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Scalability
System z Virtualization along
with Parallel Sysplex enables
near linear processor scalability
Supports various workload
instances on a basic set of
resources (eg: Java,Linux,DB2)
System capacity can be plugged
into existing and running
systems
Parallel Sysplex environment
can scale near linearly from 2 to
32 system z machines
“Unchallenged Virtualization enables System utilization rates +80% and
¼ of the network costs of distributed capacity”
© Satyam 2009 4
- 5. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Virtualization
Massive virtualization capability supporting thousands of virtual Linux guests
on a single Logical Partition (LPAR).
System z provides logical
(LPAR) and software (z/VM)
partitioning
PR/SM enables highly
scalable virtual server
hosting for LPAR and z/VM
IRD coordinates allocation
of CPU and I/O resources
among LPARs
“… z/VM 5.3 and above can host more then 1,000 virtual images on a
single hypervisor - topping any virtualization solution in the industry."
The value realized at the infrastructure level is then permeated into PaaS and SaaS
© Satyam 2009 5
- 6. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
The Power and Flexibility of System z Virtualization
Over 40 years of continuous innovation in virtualization technologies
Multiple images concurrently share all physical resources
Resources delivered as required, automatically, based on need
New OS images can be started without affecting on-going work
Hardware assists used to accelerate virtualization operations
© Satyam 2009 6
- 7. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Parallel SYStems comPLEX
With IBM's Parallel Sysplex technology, you can harness the power of up to
32 z systems.
Parallel Sysplex cluster contains
multisystem data and resource
sharing technology
The combination of Parallel
Sysplex and Intelligent Resource
Director enables your e-business
application to take full utilization
of servers’ resources
Work requests that are associated
with a single workload can be
dynamically distributed for
parallel execution
Manage multiple systems as a
single system from a single point
of control
“Every server in a Parallel Sysplex cluster has access to all data resources and every "cloned"
application can run on every server “
© Satyam 2009 7
- 8. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Resilience
The System z product line is designed to offer fault tolerance to reduce single point
of failure(SPOF). Mean time between failure(MTBF) is measured in decades
Quick retargeting of spare instances of application elements, facilitated by
virtualization
Parallel Sysplex and Globally Dispersed Parallel Sysplex(GDPS) ensures near
continuous availability
“System z provides fault tolerance for all of its key components. This includes not just the
CPs, memory or I/O, but also the timing oscillator card, power supply, channel paths and others.”
© Satyam 2009 8
- 9. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Hyper swap feature enhances the resilience of Parallel Sysplex by facilitating the
immediate switching of PPRC mirrored disk subsystems.
HyperSwap, a software
technology that can
seamlessly substitute Metro
Mirror (peer-to-peer
remote copy, or
PPRC), secondary devices
for PPRC primary devices
GDPS helps automate
recovery procedures for
planned and unplanned
outages to provide
near-continuous availability
and disaster recovery
capability.
© Satyam 2009 9
- 10. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Elasticity
The virtualization, resource
allocation and coordination are built
into the platform
Shared everything enables less
components and a more simplistic
IT foundation
Supports capacity upgrade on
demand (CUoD) and on/Off
Capacity on demand(on/off CoD)
that is transparent to end users
Cost Per Image for Linux workloads is lowest for a z/VM based
private cloud by adding IFLs to existing System z infrastructure
© Satyam 2009 10
- 11. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
CUoD & On/Off CoD
Capacity Upgrade on Demand
(CUoD) allows for the non
disruptive addition of central
processor capacity
CUoD can quickly add processor
capacity up to the maximum
number of available inactive
engines.
On/Off CoD gives you the ability
to rent hardware capacity by the
day
You can turn on/off processing
units or Integrated Facilities from
your original configuration
You pay only for the days the
processing units or Integrated
Facilities are turned on.
CIU (Customer Initiated Upgrade) is a Web-based solution for customers ordering and
installing permanent upgrades by creating an order on IBM Resource Link and utilizing
the System z Remote Service Facility (RSF) for downloading and activation.
© Satyam 2009 11
- 12. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Cost Per Image for Linux workloads (5 Yr TCO)
TCO over 5 years for running 100 Linux
images using five different platforms:
Buy stand-alone x86 servers (running one
image/workload on each)
Rent Amazon EC2 instances (running one
image/workload on each)
Buy large x86 servers and provision virtual
servers using an x86 hypervisor (private
cloud)
Upgrade an existing z10 EC machine and
provision virtual servers using z/VM (private
cloud)
Buy a new z10BC machine and provision
virtual servers using z/VM (private cloud)
“Private cloud implementations built around larger virtualized System z servers
can be up to 77% less expensive than public cloud options over a five year period
and around 81% less than a distributed stand-alone server approach”
© Satyam 2009 12
- 14. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Security
Extremely high levels of security
for guest operating systems
Hardware Registry
Virtual Address Space
IOCDS Definitions
z/VM user definition and z/VM
security is accomplished by the
z/VM directory.
ESMs like Resource Access
Control Facility (RACF) provide
additional centralized security
functions
The cryptographic co-processor The z/OS IDS uses policy-based - rather
does encryption in than signature-based - identification with
hardware, reducing the capabilities for detecting and preventing not
performance penalty only known attacks, but also new attacks
With z/VM you can setup the for which there are no developed attack
TCP/IP connections to the z/VM signatures.
guests to be protected by Secure zSeries hardware partitioning was the first
Socket Layer (SSL). product of its kind to be awarded EAL5
Uses the internal Hipersockets to (Evaluation Assurance Level)
reduce the security risks that come international common criteria security
with network externalization certification.
© Satyam 2009 14
- 15. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
Every component in the box operate in full isolation for security and
recoverability.
Components are integrated through memory-to-memory speed
hipersockets (In-memory TCP/IP network) reducing intrusion points
to minimum.
© Satyam 2009 15
- 16. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
The Operational Efficiency of System Z
Parameter Efficiency
Near linear scalability Upto 9000000+ concurrent users; TBs of
data
Mean Time Between Failures Measured in decades versus Months
¼ Network equipment cost Virtual Connectivity Networks
1/25th floor space 400 sq. ft Vs 10000 sq. ft
1/5th administration <5 people Vs >25 people
Highest Avg. resource utilization Upto 100% Vs < 30%
Capacity Management & Upgrades On Demand, In-hours, not week or
months
Security Intrusion Points Reduced by zArchitecture and # of
access points
Higher concurrent workload Hundreds of applications Vs few
© Satyam 2009 16
- 17. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
System z is a better business Cloud
Simplified Management
• Reduce complexity with centralized management of networks and resources
Highly Scalable
• Built in elasticity for just in time capacity supporting massive scale, +900k users with TBs of
data
Energy Efficient
• Consumes 1/12th the electricity as a distributed server farm
High Availability
• Availability for 24x7x365 with zero data loss disaster recovery and MTBF measured in
decades
High Virtualization
• Virtualize “share everything” environment enables 100% utilization without degradation
Operationally Efficient
• Less resources required to support more workload resulting greater ROI for IT Projects
© Satyam 2009 17
- 18. Mainframe - Practice Highlights
zCloud Use Cases
Marist College had mainframe for last 30 years. Recently upgraded their machines to a four
engine (z/OS,zAAP,IFLs) machine
IaaS- College has given access to z/VM guests for running College operations and
administration applications for other colleges
SaaS- Sakai, an online educational environment that supports courses, collaboration, and
other organizational resources that complement traditional college activities at an
institutional level.
Running its Taikodom massively multiplayer online game (MMOG) on IBM System z Cloud
PaaS - Hoplon now offers a development platform, Bitverse World Builder, the BitVerse
Runtime, and Eclipse-based tools and libraries, for design and software development.
IBM System z machines will combine high-performance features of mainframe computers
with the parallel processing capabilities of IBM’s Cell Broadband Engine chip.
Transzap is a Leading SaaS provider of ePayable, digital data, and spend analysis solutions for
energy consumption
They had 44,000+ users, 4,200 companies and $80 B in transaction volume. They faced
Challenge to scale, manage and secure
SaaS - Transzap virtualized Oracle and other applications with z/VM on System z and having
Linux as the OS, to serve more than 69,000 users across 6,800 companies with higher level of
up-time
© Satyam 2009 18