20131018 -- Últimas noticias de vmware & cisco. actualización del impacto en vce y emc.pptx

7/26/2019 20131018 -- ltimas noticias de VMware & Cisco. Actualizacin del impacto en VCE y EMC.pptx

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1 Copyright 2013 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

VMworld 2013VSAN OverviewCisco update


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VMware Announcements


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At a Glance


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EMC ViPR Software-Defined Storage

EMC ViPR integration With vCOPS, VCAC & VCO

Third-

Party

Commodity

Infrastructure Management

CONTROLLER

DATA SERVICESServiceAssurance

Suite

Performance,Availability,

RCA

StorageResource

Mgmt Suite

Reporting,Capacity,

Configuration

vSphere Client /vCenter

VSI VASA

vCloud Automation Center

IaaS PaaS DaaS

vCenter OperationsManagement Suite

Perf. Capacity Config.

vCenterOrchestrator


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Consolidated VMAX array analytics From Storage Group to Director

Supports SRDF

Quickly assess possible issues

Storage

Knowledge

vCenter

Operations

Virtual Infrastructure

Knowledge

ESA 2.0 Released

Performance utilization ofStorage Processor

Pool Capacity metrics show

Resource Development is

close to capacity LUN and File Performance

show write IOPs statistics


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EMC Hadoop Starter Kit with VMware Serengeti

Rapid provisioning

High availability

Elasticity

Multi-tenancy Portability

EMC Hadoop Starter Kit with VMware Serengeti Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=zF0dMRUCPQchttp://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=zF0dMRUCPQchttp://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=zF0dMRUCPQchttp://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=zF0dMRUCPQchttp://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=zF0dMRUCPQc


7/8815 Copyright 2013 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

Monitoring & Analytics Sensitive Data Discovery

Incident Investigation &

Management

Long Term Security Warehouse

Compliance Reporting

Malware Analytics

Vulnerability Risk Management Asset Context

Introducing RSA Security Analytics



RSA Live Intelligence

Threat Intelligence Rules Parsers Alerts FeedsApps Directory Services Reports and Custom Actions

ANALYTICS

RSA Security AnalyticsVMware

SharePoint

FileServers

Databases

NAS/SAN

Endpoints

RSA DataDiscovery

Enabled byRSA DLP

RSAECAT

RSA Archer forSecurity

Operations

WindowsClients/Servers

AssetContext

IncidentManagement

Vulnerability RiskManagement

SecurityOperations

Management

Part of VMware Integrated SOCDetect Investigate Respond



vmworld 2013 Deep Dive



vSphere 5.5 Released ..

vSphere 5.1 vSphere 5.5

160 pCPU 320 pCPU2TB Memory 4TB Memory

8 NUMA Nodes 16 NUMA Nodes

2048 vCPUs 4096 vCPUs

2 TB -512KB VMDK 62 TB VMDK

vSphere Big Data Extensions

vSphere App HA

16Gb E2E support

PDL Autoremove

vSphere Flash Read Cache

VAAI UNMAP improvements

40GB NIC support

vSphere ESXi

Hypervisor

Virtual Machine

VMware vCenterServer

Availability

vSphere Storage

vSphereNetworking

vSphere PowerCLI

Enhancements



vSphere Platform Features Summary

vSphere Configuration Maximum Increases

2x increase from vSphere 5.1

Virtual Machine Compatibility ESXi 5.5 (vHW 10) LSI SAS for Solaris 11, New CPU Enablement, AHCI Controller

Support

Expanded vGPU and GP-GPU Support

Support for both Intel & AMD GPU

vMotion supported across different GPU vendors

Hot-Plug SSD PCIe Devices

Hot Add/Remove SSD Devices without any downtime

Support for Reliable Memory

Provider greater uptime and reliability for ESXi by protectingVMkernel & critical User Worlds

Enhancements for CPU C-States

Reducing power consumption

(For detai ls , Cl ick the fol low ing l in k vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdf)
http://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/vsphere/VMware-vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdfhttp://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/vsphere/VMware-vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdfhttp://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/vsphere/VMware-vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdfhttp://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/vsphere/VMware-vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdfhttp://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/vsphere/VMware-vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdfhttp://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/vsphere/VMware-vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdfhttp://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/vsphere/VMware-vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdfhttp://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/vsphere/VMware-vSphere-Platform-Whats-New.pdf



62TB VMDK

VMDKs can bedeployed up to 62TB,or already existing

VMDKs which are 2TBcan be grown offline

Support for 64TBphysical (pass-thru)RDMs was introducedin vSphere 5.0

Support for 62TBvirtual (non-pass-thru) RDMs isintroduced in vSphere5.5

Support for Larger VMDK & vRDMs

Supported Not Supported

NFS & VMFS Online/hot extension of 2TB+

VMDK

Offline Extension of 2TB + VMDK BusLogic Virtual SCSI Adapters

vMotion Fault Tolerance

Storage vMotion VI (C#) Client

SRM/vSphere Replication MBR Partitioned Disks

vFlash vmfsSparse Disks

Snapshots

Linked Clones

SE Sparse Disks

Supported on VMFS 5 & NFS

No specific virtual hardware requirement

Requires ESXi 5.5



Support for 62TB VMDK

Virtual Machines VMDK can now be created or grown up to 62TB

16GB E2E support Full end-to-end support for 16GB FC is now supported


A more efficient way to utilized flash based devices in vSphere

MSCS supportability enhancements

vSphere Replication multiple points-in-time

Virtual Machines can now be easily recovered using the latestpoint-in-time snapshot

Storage vMotion and SDRS compatibility

Replicated Virtual Machines can now take advantage of bothStorage vMotion and SDRS

VAAI UNMAP & VMFS Heap enhancements

Improvements made to benefit Virtual Machine space reclamationsand avoiding stranded/dead disk space.

vSphere Storage Features Summary



VMware NSX



VMware NSXThe Platform for Network Virtualization

Logical SwitchingLayer 2 over Layer 3,decoupled from the physical network

Logical RoutingRouting betweenvirtual networks without exiting thesoftware container

Logical FirewallDistributed Firewall,Kernel Integrated, High Performance

Logical Load BalancerGSLB in software

Logical VPNSite-to-Site & RemoteAccess VPN in software

NSX APIRESTful API for integrationinto any Cloud Management Platform

Partner Eco-System

Networking in Software

GA Q4,

2013



Why Network Virtualization?

PhysicalInfrastructure

Compute Virtualization Abstraction Layer

Network Virtualization Abstraction Layer

Physical Network: A Barrier toSoftware Defined Data Center

SOFTWARE-DEFINEDDATACENTER SERVICES

VDC

Solution: Virtualize the Network Provisioning is slow

Placement is limited

Mobility is limited

Hardware dependent

Operationally intensive

Programmatic provisioning

Place any workload anywhere

Move any workload anywhere

Decoupled from hardware

Operationally efficient



vSphere Networking Features Summary

Enhancement to LACP feature

Number of Link Aggregation Group support on VDS increased to 64

Number of hashing algorithms supported increased to 22

Enhanced SR-IOV

Communicate Port group specific properties to the virtual functions

Traffic Filtering

Helps drop or allow selected traffic

QoS Tagging

Provides Service level agreements to important traffic types by markingthe packets

Packet Capture

Host level packet capture tool helps troubleshoot network related issues40 Gig Support

Large bandwidth pipe to server

Click Here to learn abou t NSX in less than 10 m ins
http://bcove.me/idrpiovwhttp://bcove.me/idrpiovwhttp://bcove.me/idrpiovw



vSphere Flash Read Cache -Server Based Flash Tier

vSphere Flash Read Cache Infrastructure Pools local flash devices

Provide flash based resource

management

Cache Software:

vSphere hosts based caching Provides per-VMDK caching

Acceleration for Business Critical Apps in

shared storage environments

Easy to manage as a pooled resource

Targeted use: per-VMDK disk allocation

Transparent to the application/Guess OS

Key Features

Customer Benefits

vSphere Flash Read Cache Infrastructure

SAN/NAS

CPU Pool Memory Pool Flash Pool

New

vSphere Flash Read Cache Software

vSphere



SSD SSD SSD SSD

vSphere Flash Read Cache Infrastructure

vSphere FlashRead Cache



vSphere

SSD

Flash as a New Storage Tier in vSphere

Key Features

Hypervisor-based software-definedflash storage tier solution.

Aggregates local flash devices to

provide a clustered flash resource for

VM and vSphere hosts consumption(Virtual Flash Host Swap Cache)

Leverages local flash devices as a

cache

Integrated with vCenter, HA, DRS,vMotion

Scale-Out Storage Capability: 32 nodes

What is vSphere Flash Read Cache?



Why vSphere Flash Read Cache?

Cache is a high-speed memory

that can be either a reservedsection of main memory or a

storage device.

Supports Write Through Cache

Mode

Improve virtual machines

performance by leveraging

local flash devices

Ability to virtualize suitable

business critical applications

WriteCommit

Ack

32

Write Through

1Cache

Collaboration Applications

Databases

Middleware Applications

Read Intensive Operation Workloads

Primary Use-Cases



vSphere Flash Read Cache requirements

vCenter server version 5.5

Central point of management vSphere Web Client

1 vSphere Host minimum

Running ESXi version 5.5 or later

Maximum of 32 nodes in a cluster in version 1.0

Virtual Machines Hardware

Virtual Machine Version 10

vSphere 5.5 or later

End-User license for vSphere Flash Read Cache feature

User Privileges:

Host.Config.Storage

Host.Config.AdvancedConfig (for vFC configuration)



vSphere Flash Read Cache requirements

Solid State Devices are used for read

cache Only

SAN, and Local HDDs used as

persistent store

Not every node in a cluster needs to

bear flash storage.

Dedicated Solid State Devices

SAS/SATA SSD

SAS/SATA HDD

Storage Arrays

SAS/PCIe

Server on

vSphere HCL



vSphere Flash Read Cache Summary

1. New VMware developed Storage

Solution2. vSphere Flash Infrastructure with a

Flash-persistence layer in vSphereoptimized for Flash based devices

3. vSphere based read cachetransparent to applications

4. A solution take advantage of Flashresources without requiring anychanges to the applications.

5. Seamless integrations to vSphereenterprise features such asresources management, vMotion,HA, DRS.



vCloud Hybrid Service

S l l E t d t th Cl d


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Seamlessly Extend to the Cloud

VMware vCloudHybrid Service

On Premises Off Premises

VMware vSphere &vCloud Suite

Existing & New Apps

Seamless Networking

Common management

One Support call

VMware vCloud Hybrid ServiceThe Ready-to-Run Cloud. Any Application. No Changes.

IaaS cloud owned and operated by VMware based on VMware software

vCloud Hybrid Service


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Minimum size: 120GB vRAM 30GHz vCPU

Starts at: 6 TB

50 Mbps allocated 1 Gbps burstable 3 Public IPs

Your own private cloud instance

Physically isolated

vCloud Hybrid Service - Any Mixture Of Two Flavors

Minimum size: 20GB vRAM

5GHz vCPU

(burst to 10GHz)

Starts at: 2 TB

10 Mbps allocated 50 Mbps burstable 2 Public IPs

Logically isolated

Fully private networking

Dedicated Cloud Virtual Private Cloud

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What Workloads are Right forvCloud Hybrid Service?

Email & Collaboration

Exchange, SharePoint, Lotus

Notes, Social Media, VDI

Web & eCommerce

3-Tier Web Apps, Mobile

Application Development,

Content Delivery Solutions

Business Continuity

Disaster Recovery

Remote Hot Site /Secondary Backup Site

Custom / Line-of-Business

SAP, Oracle, Microsoft, Data

Analytics, Business Intelligence

Test / DevPre-production /

Integration

Production


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vCloud Hybrid ServiceKey Takeaways

Broadest OS and Application Support

The Fastest Path To Cloud: Not just compatible with your current ITinvestment - the same platform that you run internally.

Seamless Network Integration

Extend Beyond Your Current Data Center: Built on a seamless virtualizednetwork - easily customizable to support your application and security

needs.

Reliability and Manageability Driving Down Your Risk and Cost of Ownership: The security, reliability,

and performance you need from a hybrid cloud platform - extend your

management tools into the cloud.


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vCloud Director Convergence


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Reduce Complexity and Simplify The Cloud

vCloud Director (vCD)

vCloud AutomationCenter (vCAC)

Virtualization Platform

Well governed

Self-Service Delivery

Cloud

Administration

Cloud Automation provides

personalized, self-servicedelivery of application,

infrastructure, and desktop

services by fully

automating the end-to-end

service lifecycle across

heterogeneous and hybridclouds.

VMwares Cloud

Infrastructure Platform

produces an entire virtual

datacenter (VDC) thatharnesses the software-

defined infrastructure to

deliver the most agile,

cost-efficient cloud

Cl d i C


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vCloud Director Convergence

vCloud Director (vCD)

vCloud Automation Center (vCAC)

Virtualization Platform Content Catalog

Virtual Data Center

Intelligent Placement

Network Virtualization

High governance

consumption,

Self Service Portal

VM Lifecycle Management

Multi-tenancy

Memory Clone

Next-generation

APIs backward

compatible withvCloud API

2014+


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vSphere Enhancements

S h A HA


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vSphere App HA Reduce application downtime

Protection for several off-the-shelf applications

Recovery from a variety ofscenarios

VM-to-VM Anti-Affinity

Optimal workload placement

vSphere App HA

Top new features in vSphere Replication


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Multiple Points in Time Multiple vSphere

Replication Appliances per

vCenter

Support for Storage vMotion New User Interface Location

Support for vSAN and other

Storage Service Classes

Dramatic SpeedImprovement

Top new features in vSphere Replication

vSphere

vSphereReplication

Site A (Primary)

vSphere

Site B (Recovery)

VM B k & R f S h


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VMwares Backup & Recovery for vSphere

VMware vSphere

Data deduplicated

VDP

From

Powered by

Architecture

VDP provides proven, efficient and simple backup and recovery for

small and midsize vSphere environments

vSphere Data Protection (included with vSphere at no cost)

Deployed as a virtual appliance

Agent-less, image-level backup to disk

Integrated with the vSphere platform

vSphere Data Protection Advanced (additional purchase)

All VDP capabilities plus:

4x greater scalability

Agent-based, application-awareness for Exchange and SQL

Easy upgrade from VDP

Overview

Benefits

Built for vSphere, based on EMC Avamar technology

4x more storage-efficient

6x faster recovery

Fast and easy deployment

Managed directly from the vSphere Web Client

Designed for the vSphere admin

Whats new with VDP 5.5

Direct to host recovery (no dependency onvCenter Server)

Individual .vmdk backup and restore

Detachable/re-mountable backup storage


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Broken

vCenterVDP

Restore

Direct to host restore for any VM

Much easier to protect andrestore vCenter Server with VDP

Restore without Dependency

on vCenter Server

VDP

Backup

Only Data

App/

OS

Data

Swap

Select individual .vmdk files

Granular Virtual Disk Backup and

Restore

VDP Enhancements

VDP Enhancements


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Backup schedules defined to the

minute to meet specific

application and business

requirements For example

Backup Job 1 starts at 10:45 PM

Backup Job 2 starts at 1:00 AM

Scheduling Granularity

Replication to EMC Avamar

Move backup data offsite

VDP

Service

Provider

BackupData

Replication

VDP Enhancements

Fl ibl B k D t D ti ti Pl t


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Datastore A Datastore B Datastore C

VDP Data

VDP OS

VDP Appliance

VDP OS and data deployed to separate datastores


VDP Data

VDP

OS

VDP Appliance

Loss of datastore containing VDP OS

Flexible Backup Data Destination Placement


VDP Data

VDP OS

OLDVDP Appliance New VDP Appliance

VDP OS

Detach VDP data and attach to a new VDP appliance

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Restore any VM without

dependence on vCenter Server

Further reduce backup storage

requirements

Improve restore times Flexibility with backup data

placement

Offsite backup data storage

Granular backup schedules to

meet business requirements

VDP Whats New Benefit Summary

VM SRM C Eff i P di bl DR


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VMware SRM - Cost Effective, Predictable DR

VMware vSphere

VMware

vCenter Server

Site Recovery

Manager

VMware

vCenter Server

Site Recovery

Manager

VMware vSphere

Site A (Primary) Site B (Recovery)

Servers Servers

Architecture

SRM simplifies DR management by automating the testing and

orchestration of centralized recovery plans: Creation and management of recovery plans from vCenter Server

Single-click automated failover and failback

Automated, non-disruptive recovery plan testing

Support for broad range of replication solutions:

vSphere Replication

Array-based replication from all major vendors

Planned data center migration

Overview

Benefits 50% lower TCO for DR

Setup recovery plans in minutes, not weeks

Automate DR orchestration and replace manual processes

Test as frequently as needed

Ensure predictable Recovery Time Objectives (RTO) as low as 30

minutes

Application and hardware agnostic. Protect any application without

the need for point solutions

Whats new with SRM 5.5

Multi-point in time recovery with vSphereReplication

Support for Storage vMotion and Storage DRS

Integration with Virtual SAN

I i B i C ti it At All L l


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Improving Business Continuity At All Levels

Local Availability

vSphere HA, vSphere App HA

vSphere Fault Tolerance

vSphere vMotion and Storage vMotion

Data Protection

vSphere Data Protection, vSphere

Data Protection Advanced

vSphere APIs for Data Protection

Local Site Failover Site

Disaster Recovery

vSphere Replication

vCenter Site Recovery Manager

DR to the Cloud services based on

SRM

Improvedin 2013

vSphere vSpherevSphere vSphere vSphere

Improved

in 2013

Newin 2013

vSphere with Operations Management


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Performance and Scale

App HA

Flash Read Cache

Replication

Backup and Recovery

Big Data Extensions


New Features New Customer Benefits

*New capabilities also in vSphere

Clo d Operations Center Log Insight


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Cloud OperationsvCenter Log Insight

Collect, analyze and search logs and

unstructured, machine generated data

Supports streaming data and real-time queries

Designed for performance and scale on massivedatasets

Optimized for VMware environments (built-inknowledge and native support for vSphere)

Easily extensible to physical environments, OS andapplications, network and storage devices

Benefits

Overview

Integration with vC Ops delivers complete CloudOperations solution, reducing MTTI & MTTR:

Extends vC Ops analytics to log data

Seamless transition from monitoring totroubleshooting (last mile)

Best of breed capabilities for performance, capacity,configuration managementIntegration with vCenter Operations delivers

automated correlation of performance and log data


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VMware Product Portfolio

Whats New in vSphere 5 5?


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What s New in vSphere 5.5?

Automation

VMware

vSphere 5.5

Security

Port Security through

traffic filtering

Storage DRS andProfile-Driven Storage

working with VCD

Enhanced Auto

Deploy

vSphere App HA

Inter/Intra Data

Center vSphere

Replication with/wo

vCenter

Availability

NetworkStorage

NSX

40Gig Nic Support

Enhanced SR-IOV

vSAN Beta

vVOLS

Big Data Extensions

vFlash

62TB VMDK

HW version 10

320 Logical CPUs

4 TB vRAM

4096 vCPUs

Expanded vGPU

Support

Compute

Improved Single Sign On

Improved vSphere Web ClientvCen ter Server 5.5


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vCloud Suite Components

Management and Automation

Network / SecurityCompute

vCloudAutomation Center

vCenter OperationsManagement Suite

IT BusinessManagement Suite

NSX

vCloudNetworking and Security

Storage / Availability

Virtual SAN

vCenterSite Recovery Manager

vCenter Server and vCloud Director

vSphere

= vCloud Suite

vCloud Suite Editions Overview


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vCloud Suite Editions Overview

Foundational solution for

private cloud to increase

business agility and

reduce capex costs Rapid, self-service

infrastructure provisioning

Visibility into VM health

and capacity usage

Scalable networking andvirtualization-aware

security

Extensible to public clouds

Solution for governed,

enterprise private cloud

Visibility into costs,

application dependencies

and hypervisor change andconfiguration management

Increased extensibility of

cloud management and

automation components

Comprehensive solution

for resilient, compliantand secure private cloud

for all applications

Protect Business Critical

Applications with DR

Automation

Visibility into application

performance

Regulatory compliance and

OS-level change and

configuration management

Automated configuration

and deployment of multi-

tier cloud applications

vCloud SuiteEnterprisevCloud Suite

Advanced

vCloud SuiteStandard

vCloud Suite 5 5 Edition Lineup


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vCloud Suite 5.5 Edition Lineup

CloudManagement

Cloud

Infrastructure

Price (per CPU, license only)

vSphere Enterprise Plus

Virtualized infrastructure with policy-based automation

Disaster Recovery Automation

Automated disaster recovery planning, testing, and execution

Cloud Automation

Application and data servicesApplication provisioning, changes and data

GovernanceApprovals, reclamation, cost profile and transparency

ExtensibilityInfrastructure integrations, workflows and customizations

Infrastructure provisioning and management

SRM Enterprise

$4,995 $7,495 $11,495

Networking and Security Scalable networking and virtualization-aware security

vCloud Net & Sec vCloud Net & SecvCloud Net & Sec

vSphere

Enterprise Plus

vSphere

Enterprise Plus

vSphere

Enterprise Plus

Operations Management

Application MonitoringOS, middleware, databases

OS-level change, configuration and regulatory compliance management

ExtensibilityAdapters for 3rdparty OS and application monitoring tools

ExtensibilityAdapters for 3rdparty Infrastructure monitoring tools

vSphere hardening, change and configuration management

Application AwarenessDiscovery dependency mapping

ChargebackCost metering and reporting

Operations DashboardHealth Monitoring and Performance Analytics

Capacity ManagementPlanning and Optimization

vCOPS Advanced vCOPS Enterprise

vCAC Ent

Updated Q3 2013

vCOPS Standard

vCAC AdvvCAC Std

Virtualized Datacenters

Virtualized datacenters and public cloud extensibility

vCD, vCCvCD, vCCvCD, vCC

EnterpriseAdvancedStandard

vSphere with Operations Management Edition Line-up


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vSphere with Operations Management Edition Line up


Features

Health Monitoring and Performance Analytics

High Availability, and Fault Tolerance

vMotion, and Storage vMotion

Host Profiles and Auto Deploy

Storage DRS, Profile-Driven Storage

All editions include: Thin Provisioning, Update Manager, Storage APIs for Data Protection, Image Profile, and SLES

Feature also available in vCenter Operations Standard

Capacity Management and Optimization

Operations Dashboard and Root Cause Analysis

I/O Controls (Network and Storage) and SR-IOV


Standard Enterprise Enterprise+

Reliable Memory

Data Protection (backup) // and VM Data Replication

vShield Endpoint

Storage APIs for Array Integration, Multipathing

Distributed Resource Scheduler and Distributed Power Management

Big Data Extensions

Flash Read Cache

Distributed Switch

Existing feature

App HA

New feature

vCenter Operations Edition Lineup (Q3 2013 Update)


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vCenter Operations Edition Lineup (Q3 2013 Update)

Price (25 license pack)

VC Ops SuiteStandard

VC Ops SuiteAdvanced

VC Ops SuiteEnterprise

No charge

VC Ops MgrFoundation

vCenter Operations Manager

vSphere Performance and Health Monitoring

Operations Dashboards and Capacity Optimization

Custom Dashboards with role-based access

Adapters for 3rdparty infrastructure monitoring tools**

Adapters for 3rdparty OS and app monitoring tools***

vFabric Hyperic

OS Resource Monitoring (CPU, Memory, Disk, Network)****

Application, Middleware & DB Monitoring (Full Hyperic)

vCenter Configuration Manager

vSphere hardening, change, config & regulatory compliance

OS-level change, configuration and patch management

OS-level regulatory compliance packs (PCI, HIPAA, SOX)

vCenter Infrastructure Navigator

Application discovery and dependency mapping

vCenter Chargeback Manager

Cost metering and reporting

** Examples of adapters in vC Ops Advanced include EMC Symmetrix, Netapp, SMARTS

*** Examples of additional adapters in vC Ops Enterprise include MS SCOM, IBM Tivoli, BMC Patrol. For complete adapter list, visit https://solutionexchange.vmware.com/store

**** Hyperic in VC Ops ADV includes Platform plug-ins for Windows, Linux, AIX, Solaris, HP-UX (EULA restricted). Full Hyperic is included in VC Ops ENT

VSOMvCloud Suite STD

vCloud Suite ADV vCloud Suite ENTIncluded in vSphere

Updated in Q3
https://solutionexchange.vmware.com/storehttps://solutionexchange.vmware.com/store


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vCloud Automation Center Edition Line-up

Price (per VM, sold in 25 VM packs, license only)

Features

FoundationInfrastructure provisioning and management

End PointsvSphere physical/virtual end points

GovernanceApprovals, reclamation, cost profile and

transparency

N/A (1)

vCloud Automation Center

Standard Advanced Enterprise

(1) vCloud Automation Center Standard only available as part of the vCloud Suite Standard

(2) vCloud Suite does not license functionality outside of vCloud Suite licensed hosts. Deployment into non-VMware

physical/virtual, cloud end points or use of 3rdparty software mechanisms require separate, standalone licenses.

(see EULA note in the slide notes)

ExtensibilityInfrastructure integrations, workflows and

customizations

Application servicesApplication provisioning, changes and

data

Included In vCloud Suite STD vCloud Suite ADV vCloud Suite ENT

Functionality

obtained through

vCloud Suite

licenses restricted

to only vCloud

Suite licensed

hosts.

Separate licensesrequired to

extend

functionality

beyond vCloud

Suite

environment

(physical, cloud,

etc.)

End PointsPhysical, virtual and cloud provisioning end points,

and software mechanisms (2)

Post Public Beta Virtual SAN Pricing


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Post Public Beta Virtual SAN Pricing

Virtual SAN 5.5

Standard Advanced

Price per CPU1

Entitlements

SSD cache per host 300GB Unlimited

Features

Read/Write Cache

Policy Based Storage

Management

Integration with vCenter and

vSphere vMotion, HA, DRS,

Snapshots/Clones and

Replication

Notes:

1. Currently in public beta. Pricing effective post public beta. Targeted General Availability with VMware vSphere 5.5 U1

2. Amount of SSD cache per host is approximately 10% of total capacity

3. VSAN Adv supports higher capacity & performance requirements as compared to VSAN Standard

4. All CPUs/sockets in a VSAN cluster must be licensed



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C

loudManagement

Cloud

Infrastructure


vSphere Enterprise Plus

Virtualized infrastructure with policy-based automation

Disaster Recovery Automation

Automated disaster recovery planning, testing, and execution

Cloud Automation

Application and data servicesApplication provisioning, changes and data

GovernanceApprovals, reclamation, cost profile and transparency

ExtensibilityInfrastructure integrations, workflows and customizations

Infrastructure provisioning and management

SRM Enterprise

Networking and Security

Scalable networking and virtualization-aware security

vCloud Net & Sec vCloud Net & SecvCloud Net & Sec

vSphere

Enterprise Plus

vSphere

Enterprise Plus

vSphere

Enterprise Plus

Operations Management

Application MonitoringOS, middleware, databases

OS-level change, configuration and regulatory compliance management

ExtensibilityAdapters for 3rdparty OS and application monitoring tools

ExtensibilityAdapters for 3rdparty Infrastructure monitoring tools

vSphere hardening, change and configuration management

Application AwarenessDiscovery dependency mapping

ChargebackCost metering and reporting

Operations DashboardHealth Monitoring and Performance Analytics

Capacity ManagementPlanning and Optimization

vCOPS Advanced vCOPS Enterprise

vCAC Ent

Updated Q3 2013

vCOPS Standard

vCAC AdvvCAC Std

Virtualized Datacenters

Virtualized datacenters and public cloud extensibility

vCD, vCCvCD, vCCvCD, vCC

EnterpriseAdvancedStandard

Site Recovery Manager Available in 2 Editions


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Site Recovery Manager Available in 2 Editions

Site Recovery Manager

Standard Enterprise

Licensing and Pricing

Per protected virtual machine(license only) (USD)

Scalability Limits

Maximum protected VMs 75 virtual machines(1)

Unlimited(2)

Features

Centralized recovery plans

Non-disruptive testing

Automated DR failover

Automated failback (also with vSphere Replication)

Planned migration

Array-based replication support

vSphere Replication support

Support for vSphere Replication on Virtual SAN workloads

Storage vMotion / Storage DRS support

Multi-point in time recovery with vSphere Replication

New in SRM 5.51. Maximum of 75 VMs per site and per SRM instance

2. Subject to the products technical scalability limits



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Server consolidation &no planned downtime

1. Capacity Optimization &

Automated Health

Monitoring Availability

2. Resource Load Balancing

3. Support for Next-Gen

Workloads (Hadoop/Big

Data)

4. Policy-Based Automation

5. Enhanced Application

Availability and

Performance


Standard Enterprise Enterprise Plus

Efficient resourcemanagement

Policy-baseddatacenter automation

Agility. Efficiency. Resiliency.


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VMware Virtual SAN

VMware Approach to Software-Defined Storage


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VMware Approach to Software-Defined Storage

Software-Defined Storage

Hypervisor Storage Abstraction

SAN/NAS

Virtualized Data Services

Policy-based Storage Management

HDDSSD

DAS VMware Virsto


Virtual Volumes

VMware

Virtual SAN

VM-centric policies for placement,

protection, and performance

VM-centric snapshots, clones,

replication, backup, etc.

Heterogeneous storage consumed

as datastores and VMDKs

Release Plans

VSAN - Public Beta in Q3 2013.

GA with vSphere 5.5 U1 in H1

2014

Virsto - available since Q1 2013

Flash Read Cache - GA with

vSphere 5.5

Virtual Volumes - 2014+

What is VMware Virtual SAN?


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Virtual SAN (VSAN) is a software based distributed storage solution

which is built directly in the hypervisor. This is not a virtualappliance like many of the other solutions out there, this sits right

inside the ESXi layer.



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VSAN has nothing to do with SAN in a

traditional sense

Leverages the local storage from a

number of ESXi hosts which are part of a

cluster

A distributed vSan Datastore created

leveraging the local storage from each ofthe ESXi hosts

Can then be used for VM placement

Supports a range of core vSphere

technologies like vMotion, DRS &

vSphere HA

Big value is easy management and VM-

centric management


Use Cases for Virtual SAN


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Use Cases for Virtual SAN

vSphere

VSAN

High Performance

No Bottlenecks

Virtual Desktop

(VDI)

vSphere

VSAN

Scale-Out

High Bandwidth

Big Data

vSphere

VSAN Fast Provisioning

Low Cost

Tier2/3

Test & Dev

Reduced

hardware at

remote site

DR Target

ROBO

Site A

vSphere

VSANSite B

SDS With Unparalleled Efficiency & Agility


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SDS With Unparalleled Efficiency & Agility

vSphere

Harddisks

SSD

VSAN

Harddisks

SSD

.

Harddisks

SSD Harddisks

SSD

Clustered

VSAN Datastore

VMware vCenter Server

Virtual SAN abstracts and pools solid

state drives and hard disks from multipleservers to create shared storage

Redefines the hypervisor to cluster

compute and storage

Policy based management for self-tuning

VM-centric storage

Scale-out architecture with built-in SSDcaching

Radically simple storage designed

for virtual machines

Fast, resilient, dynamic Up to 50% lower TCO for

comparable performance

Overview

Benefits


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EMC CONFIDENTIALINTERNAL USE ONLY 71


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VMwareVSAN


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Disambiguation

VSAN has got nothing to do with SAN in thetraditional sense

Instead it leverages the local storage from a number

of ESXi hosts which are part of a cluster Supports a range of core vSphere technologies like

vMotion, DRS & vSphere HA (not FT)

Big value is easy management and VM-centric

management


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Customers Pain Points from VMware

Customers Report Three Main Pain Point Areas

It takes 3 minutes to create a VM, but 5 days to place onthe right datastore

Setting up storage requires too much time

I end up using buying high performance hardware evenwhen I dont need it

There is too much unused capacity that I cannot leverage

Datastores are like a box of chocolates, you never knowwhat youre going to get!

It is hard to troubleshoot performance issues with multiplevmdk in a volume


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VSAN Positioning from VMware

High Performance(IOPS)

Low Performance(IOPS)

High Cost ($/GB)Low Cost ($/GB)

All Flash

High EndSAN/NAS

Mid-RangeSAN/NAS

Low-EndSAN/NAS

Scale-out File

VSAN


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Use Cases from VMware

Virtual Desktops

Scale out model, using predictive (performance etc) repeatableinfrastructure blocks: lowers costs and simplifies operations

Test & Dev

Avoids acquisition of expensive storage (lowers TCO), fasttime

to provision [Big Data]

Scale out model with high bandwidth capabilities, still underinvestigation from VMware

Disaster Recovery Target

Cheap DR solution, enabled through a feature like vSphereReplication that allows you to replicate to any storage platform


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EMC and VSAN There are multiple ways to build SDS with VMware: VSAN is just one/a part

VSAN will be available in 1H2014and will have limited use cases

We are partnering with VMware on SDS: never go negative

It is for VMware ONLY: no physical systems or other hypervisors

No DR/Protection options built in

No dedupe capabilities

ViPRis different

VMware and EMC are a Federation

Use the Cavalry


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MoreDetails


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Characteristics

Software defined Use industry standard hardware

FlexibleScale as needed and when needed. Just add moredisks or add more hosts, yes both scale-up and scale-out are

possible. SimpleRidiculously easy to manage!

AutomatedPer virtual machine policy based management.Yes, virtual machine level granularity. No more policies definedon a per LUN/Datastore level.

ConvergedIt allows you to create dense / building blockstyle solutions!


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Some Definitions from VMware Blogs

High availability as well as scale-out storage functionality

Both a converged platform (of both compute and storage) as

well as hybrid storage solution (since it leverages both SSDsand traditional spinning disks)

it's not a traditional storage array: it's a software-basedstorage array that uses clusters of commodity server hardwareto do its work. Storage and compute workloads run together

on the exact same resource pool


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Characteristics

From 3 to 8 ESX nodes required (not dedicated)

Each node must have (at least)

One Disk Controller that supports pass-through

One SSD One magnetic Disk

Network 1 GB (10GB preferred)

Dedicated VSAN VLAN

Requires ESXi version 5.5 and vCenter server version 5.5

No local raid is required/created. Works with RAINlikefunctionalities


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More Details

Maximums

Up to 35 (TBD) local disks

Up to 7 SSDs (TBD)

SSD is used for caching only (and write buffer) not for data

Delivers R/W Cache via SSDs (cache works accross vSphere hosts)

Every write is mirrored (goes temporarly) to SSDs (on 2+ hosts depending on thepolicies)

No dedupe on v1.0

NOTa new version of the old VMware VSA

NO Autotiering

No special vCOPs integrations

No VMDK larger than 2TB (-512 Mb)


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Create VSAN Datastore


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Set Rules for VMs


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VM Storage policies

Storage Policies Details


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Storage Policies Details Stripe width = The # of physical disks across which each replica of a storage

object are striped. The higher the value specified, the higher the performance(throughput and bandwidth) realized from the underlying physical disks by the

storage object. Striping is on magnetic disks only

Component Failures To Tolerate= Defines the # of hosts and/or diskfailures a storage object can tolerate. For n failures tolerated, n+1 copies ofthe object are created and 2n+1 hosts are required. Default is 1. If set to 0no data will be mirrored outside the host (not recommended obviously)

Proportional Capacity= % of the logical size of the storage object thatshould be reserved during initialization

Read Cache Reservation= Flash capacity reserved as read cache for thestorage object. Specified as a % of the logical size of the storage object

Force Provisioning = If set to a non-zero value, the object will be provisioned

even if the policy specified in the storage service class is not satisfied bythe datastore.

Object Space Reservation = This capability defines the percentage of thelogical size of the storage object that should be reserved on HDDs duringinitialization.


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Customerdiscussion

Possible Q/A


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Possible Q/A Q. Is VMware competing with EMC with their Virtual SAN announcement?

A. No. Virtual SAN represents a new server-based storage architecture allowing IT departments to better utilizeinternal server direct-attached storage (DAS). This is a relatively new to the industry that represents green field

opportunity for EMC and VMware.

Q. Will Virtual SAN compete with EMCs recent acquisition of ScaleIO?

A. No. Both Virtual SAN and ScaleIO enable new server-based storage architectures. Virtual SAN appeals stronglyto the VM Administrator because it simply presents a data store abstraction for vSphere VMs and it is tightlyintegrated with vSphere resource management. Virtual SAN is also designed for the vSphere level of scale 10-32nodes being common. ScaleIO differs from Virtual SAN in that it provides standard interfaces for any blockworkload in any virtualized environment. It is also designed for the 10-10,000 node level of scale. Between EMC

and VMware we are poised to maximize the revenue opportunity in this emerging segment of the market.

Q. Are you worried that companies will now run all of their applications on Server DAS and cannibalizeEMCs core storage business?

A. No. Data Center workloads have different requirements in terms of performance, capacity and service level.We believe workloads that require less stringent service levels, and/or have high IO performance requirements thatbenefits from the co-location of compute and storage are strong candidates to utilize this new architecture.Smaller-scale VDI deployments, ROBO and test & dev use cases are good examples. In their initial release, thatswhere technologies such as Virtual SAN and ScaleIO are positioned.

Q. Why is EMC partnering with VMware on Virtual SAN? Doesnt it replace EMC technology instead ofcomplementing it?

A. EMC believes Server-based storage is a new and exciting way to deploy some data center workloads, thats whywe acquired ScaleIO. That said, in a VMware environment we believe many customers will prefer the tightintegration of Virtual SAN. This all represents incremental Total Addressable Market for EMC and VMware.

Possible Q/A


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Q. What kind of EMC technology will EMC be providing to these new systems ? Surely all that is neededis VSAN and commodity hardware ?

A. Earlier this year EMC announced a range of XtremSF PCIe flash cards providing the fastest and most denseHHHL cards in the industry. XtremSF is the perfect complement to VSAN in the server. In addition, these newsystems will need to protected against data loss and outages which is an opportunity for Recoverpoint, Avamar andData Domain. In addition, in certain VDI configurations, we see users storing user files on NAS devices such asVNX/VNXe.

Q. With VMwares plans for a broader storage portfolio arent they going to compete increasingly withEMC over time?

A. Storage consumption is growing rapidly across all industries and to deal with that growth we are seeing newemerging storage architectures (e.g. server-based storage). Through our federated business model, EMC will

address the largest possible swath of the total addressable market. In addition to server-based storage, wereseeing increased demand for all flash arrays, object storage and, more broadly, software-defined storage

Q. Doesnt VMware and its Storage-Based Policy Manager along with Virtual SAN compete with EMCsrecently announced ViPR product ? Seems like you're clouding each others definition of Software-Defined Storage.

A. ViPR must support the needs of VMware environments, physical environments and heterogeneous hypervisorenvironments such as Hyper-V and KVM. VMW will primarily serve the needs of the VMware environment. Thisdrives the need for both technologies along with integration between the two. We will integrate with VMwares

SPBM on the control plane side of things, and through vVol on the data plane.

Q. Will VCE replace EMC storage with Virtual SAN inside of VBlocks?

A. No. VCE will continue to engineer, ship, and support EMC storage technologies as a part of the standard bill ofmaterials for Vblock Systems. VCE uses best-of-breed (external) storage from EMC, best-of-breed networkingfrom Cisco and best-of-breed virtualization and management from VMware. VCE has no plans to produce Vblocksusing internal storage due to service levels etc.

Possible Q/A

vSAN is aimed at Small ESX Environments

S l IO i S l bl d H


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ScaleIO is Scalable and Heterogeneous

ScaleIO, Inc. All rights reserved 201390

10

100

1,000

10,000

100,000

vSANvSAN is still in Beta

ScaleIO has been GA and deployedsince early 2012

ScaleIO has been GAand deployed since early 2012

ScaleIO


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Fusion-io and VSAN


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Ciscos Acquire Flash Startup Whiptail

Key Messages:

Cisco has made it clear to the market and their ecosystem that theydo not intend to get into the external storage market, and willcontinue to align with EMC on our VCE and VSPEX collaborativeinitiatives.

Cisco intends to use the Whiptail technology to form a solid-statememory tier that will be embedded in the Cisco UCS server (server-based flash) and in the UCS switch fabric. This is a part of the marketin which EMC partners on the hardware side and adds value insoftware, which will enable EMC to extend our partnership with Cisco.

From our perspective, EMC has clear strategy of partnering on server

flash hardware. Earlier this year we announced that our XtremSWCache software offering would be supported, running on a number of3rd party PCIe Flash Cards. Our recently acquired ScaleIO softwareoffering runs on any industry standard server hardware.


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FAQ

Isn't Whiptail an all-flash array? Won't this compete directly with XtremIO?

Cisco has stated that Whiptail technology will be used to build a solid-state memory tierwithin UCS. They have also stated that they are not entering the external storage market.

Will this remove the need for EMC's Server Flash Products?

EMC's strategy on the server is to provide software to take advantage of flash. If Whiptailis forming the basis of a solid-state memory tier for UCS then there is potential for us to

extend our partnership with Cisco using their hardware and our software. Will Whiptail's products be included in VSPEX?

We have no plans at this time.

Will Whiptail 's products be included in Vblock?

There is no change to the VCE GTM. VCE is a converged cloud infrastructure company

innovating technology in systems products featuring Compute and Network technologyfrom Cisco, Storage & Data Protection from EMC, and Server Virtualization andVirtualization Management from VMware.

f


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More info

http://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-

whiptail-one-opinion.html

Q:"If you were Cisco, and you were wanting to throw down thegloves, and play in the existing array and current broader storagemarket, and fight furiously with your partners who would you buy?

A:What is your answer? Mine is I can think of a few, but theyarent Whiptail.

Q:Conversely, if you wanted to apply the disruptive technology thatis flash into your existing strong market of servers and network, andwork to expand a new category of persistence who would you buy

mostly for their IP?"

A:What is your answer? Mine is I can think of a few, one of themwould be Whiptail.
http://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.htmlhttp://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2013/09/interesting-times-cisco-and-whiptail-one-opinion.html


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20131018 -- Últimas noticias de vmware & cisco. actualización del impacto en vce y emc.pptx

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