Microsoft Cloud Continuum

Mathews job

Fifth Generation of Computing

Mainframe

Client-Server

Web

SOA

Cloud

1970s1980s

1990s2000s

2010+

Cloud Computing according to Analysts

“A style of computing where SCALABLE and ELASTIC IT-enabled capabilities are provided as a service to external customers using Internet technologies.”

Gartner, Inc. “Hype Cycle for Cloud Computing,” 2009, by Daryl Plummer et al, July 16, 2009.“A standardized IT capability, such

as software , app platform, or infrastructure delivered via Internet technologies in a pay-per-use and self-service way. ““How To Message "Cloud" Offerings And Not Get Lost In The Fog,” Forrester

Research, Inc., July 2009.

Cloud Computing Proliferation

The industry is going through a significant transformation across the entire stack:

• Datacenter and Hardware Model: Significant advances and standardization in the Datacenter and associated IT equipment/hardware.

• Application Model: Cloud computing provides the ability to quickly deliver highly-available, secure and infinitely geo-scalable applications and services while offering a rich end-user experience from anywhere and any device.

• Operational Model: Cloud services have inherent resilience to hardware or software failures due to redundant/self-healing service models combined with deep integration between ops & development/test providing a lights out experience.

Cloud Origins: Data Center Commodity & Cost

• Data Center Commodity:• Companies including Microsoft created large clouds:

• Microsoft Data Centers• Highly Reliable and Available• Fully automated, zero manual impact• Spread Geographically across the world• 1.8 Billion Hotmail Accounts• Hosted BPOS & Azure environment• Internal IT Environment

• Cost• CIO’S Top Challenges:

• 40% CIOs plan to cut IT budgets• 72% CIOs have cut or plan to cut discretionary IT

projects• 59% of surveyed CIOs view datacenter efficiency as

“must do” projects

Cloud Origins: Adapting to the Market Data Center Evolution

TraditionalDatacenter

TraditionalDatacente

r

Well-known, stable and secureUtilization <15%

VirtualizedDatacenter

Utilization Increases to >50%Management Costs Decrease

Cloud Origins: Adapting to the Market Data Center Evolution

TraditionalDatacenter

VirtualizedDatacenter

PrivateCloud

Management Costs Decrease SignificantlyScale-out Development Expense

PrivateCloud

Public Cloud

Capacity on DemandGlobal Reach

P O W E R O F C H O I C E

PublicCloud

In a non-cloud view, there are inefficiencies

TIME

IT C

APAC

ITY

Actual Load

Allocated IT-

capacities

“Waste“ of capacities

“Under-supply“ of capacities

Fixed cost of IT-capacities

Load Forecast

Barrier forinnovations

Accidents can and will happen

However, in a Cloud View

Actual Load

Allocated IT capacities

Reduction of initial

investments

Reduction of “over-

supply“

No “under-supply“

Possible reduction of IT-capacities

in case of reduced load

Time

IT C

APAC

ITY

Load Forecast

Workload Patterns Optimal For Cloud

Usage

Com

put

e

Time

Average

InactivityPeriod

“On and Off “

On & off workloads (e.g. batch job)Over provisioned capacity is wasted Time to market can be cumbersome

Com

put

e

Time

“Unpredictable Bursting“

Average Usage

Unexpected/unplanned peak in demand Sudden spike impacts performance Can’t over provision for extreme cases

Average Usage

Com

put

e

Time

“Growing Fast“

Successful services needs to grow/scale Keeping up w/ growth is big IT challenge Complex lead time for deployment

Com

put

e Time

Average Usage

“Predictable Bursting“

Services with micro seasonality trends Peaks due to periodic increased demandIT complexity and wasted capacity

Cloud Service TypesPrivate

(On-Premise)

Storage

Server HW

Networking

Servers

Databases

Virtualization

Runtimes

Applications

Security & Integration

You

man

age

Infrastructure

(as a Service)

Storage

Server HW

Networking

Servers

Databases

Virtualization

Runtimes

Applications

Security & Integration

Managed by vendor

You

man

age

Platform(as a Service)

Storage

Server HW

Networking

Servers

Databases

Virtualization

Runtimes

Applications

Security & Integration M

anaged by vendor

You

man

age

Software(as a Service)

Storage

Server HW

Networking

Servers

Databases

Virtualization

Runtimes

Applications

Security & Integration M

anaged by vendor

Choi

ces Choices

Cloud ReflectionsFundam

entalsFund

amen

tals

Application Programming

Scale OutAutomated

ServiceManagemen

tHigh

AvailabilityMulti-

Tenancy

Off PremisesOn Premises Location

Infrastructure

Business model

Ownership

Management

Homogeneous

Heterogeneous

CapEx OpEx

Own Lease/Rent

Self Third Party

Microsoft Cloud Computing according to Steve BallmerWe Are All In

• Challenge people to look at the cloud more broadly • Multidimensional transformation • Some companies provide some interesting components • Microsoft is uniquely delivering on a wide range of cloud

capabilities that bringing more value to customers.

• Five dimensions that define the way people use and realize value in the cloud:

• The cloud creates opportunities and responsibilities • The cloud learns and helps you learn, decide and take

action • The cloud enhances your social and professional

interactions • The cloud wants smarter devices • The cloud drives server advances that drive the cloud

This view fuels Microsoft’s investments across the entire company, from datacenters to cloud platform technologies to cloud-based development tools and applications.

Microsoft Cloud Computing according to Analysts

“Microsoft's strategy is visionary, and its ambitions are broad, spanning multiple dimensions: Consumer and enterprise, on- and off-premises deployments (as well as third-party hosting), advertising to subscription and licensing business models, rich, reach and mobile clients, as well as modeling techniques that span development and deployment. No other vendor is attempting to deal with the cloud in so many dimensions simultaneously.”Gartner, Inc. “Cloud Computing Is the Next Big Thing,” 2009, by Daryl Smith et al, July 24, 2009.

Microsoft Cloud Offerings Key Characteristics

• Standardization: Homogeneous infrastructures with vertical integration across server, network, storage and OS.

• Service Focused: It’s all about delivering the application or service that the business demands and not the component services (e.g. infrastructure).

• Automation: Significant levels of automation, based on cloud principled philosophies like resiliency, scalability and elasticity.

• “Lights out” Operations: Scale through the app design and abstraction from infrastructure.

• Utilization based chargeback

Cloud Computing according to MicrosoftBasic

Uncoordinated, manual

infrastructure

Rationalized

Managed and consolidated IT infrastructure with maximum

automation

Dynamic

Fully automated management,

dynamic resource usage, business

linked SLAs

Standardized

Managed IT infrastructure with limited automation

Cost CenterBusiness Enabler Strategic AssetMore Efficient

Cost Center

Dynamic IT

Cloud = Dynamic Data Center

ElasticScalableAvailable

Multi-TenantAutomated Service Management

Microsoft Cloud Computing ContinuumPrivate Public

Dynamic Infrastructure Toolkit for System Center|

On Site Partner Hosted

Soft

war

e as

a 

Serv

ice

(Saa

S)

Infr

astr

uctu

re

as a

Ser

vice

(Iaa

S)

Dynamic Data Center ToolkitFor Hosters

Plat

form

as

a Se

rvic

e(P

aaS)

Microsoft Hosted

MicrosoftOnline Services

Live

The Microsoft Cloud~100 Globally Distributed Data Centers

Quincy, WA Chicago, IL San Antonio, TX Dublin, Ireland Generation 4 DCs

Data Center as a Commodity

Enterprise class software delivered via subscription services hosted by Microsoft and sold with partners

Business Productivity Online Suite

Microsoft Online Services

Web Applications

ON-PREMISES LOB ApplicationsComposite applications

The Windows Azure platform

Compute Storage Management

ManagementRelational data

WEB & CLOUDS Third party cloudWeb applications

Developer ExperienceUse existing skills and tools

Service Bus Access control

AppFabric

Cloud Building Blocks

Step-by-step instructions that you can use to build an instantly scalable virtualized infrastructure guidanceSample code and best practices

Dynamic Data Center Toolkit for Hosters (DDTK-

H)Available now

An architectural roadmap, deployment guidance and best practicesFamiliar tools that are compatible with existing applications

Dynamic Data Center Toolkit for System Center

Available first half of 2010

Vision: Deliver a toolkit that allows hosters & enterprises to dynamically pool, allocate and manage resources to enable IT

Infrastructure as a Service

ConnectivityWINDOWS AZURE

PLATFORMData Service

Service Bus

Access Control Service

ENTERPRISE

Code Name “Project Sydney”

Cloud Interoperability

ENTERPRISE

DEDICATED CLOUD

PUBLIC CLOUD

PRIVATE CLOUD

Secure CloudFederation

INTERNAL IT

TraditionalDatacenter

VirtualizedDatacenter

PrivateCloud

PublicCloud

2011 +

Cloud Services Across Deployment Models

Dynamic Datacenter Tool Kit -Enterprise Federation Dynamic

Datacenter Tool Kit -Hosters

Toda y

Data Protection Manager and Service Manager Remain Available

Microsoft Cloud Scenarios

Business Continuity / Disaster RecoverA hoster is building an ITIL compliance service where the customer backs up critical system data and metadata to SQL Azure and in emergencies restores those systems from Azure backup to servers running at the hosterA hoster is attaching Azure Storage Services to their standard system backup options as an elastic option for customers who need a lot of temporary content storage

“Burstable” server capacityA hoster plans to offer “burst hosting” – temporary development, test and data processing environments for high usage over short periods of time. They run these environments on Azure so the customer pays only for the time and capacity they use.

Customer

HosterAzur

e

Back up on-premise data

HosterBacku

p servic

e

Customer Azur

e

Hoster SAN

Hoster

Burst servers

Customer

Azure

Dedicated

servers

Hosterserver

s

Fail over to hosted servers

Quickly and easily build, deploy, scale, and manage applications and Web services using Windows Azure, SQL Azure, and .NET Services.

Avoid large capital expenditures in infrastructure when delivering Software-as-a-Services offerings to customers either hosted at Microsoft or third party.

Benefits for ISVsBe more agile by quickly scaling up and down as business needs dictate.

Augment existing on-premises applications to generate recurring revenue.

Benefits for SIs, VARs and Custom Software DevelopersSimplify Management• Leverage the efficiency of Microsoft Cloud Continuum to connect and manage infrastructure required for your projects.

• Eliminate cost and complexity for customers and focus on their core business.

Web 2.0 Scale and Interoperability• Quickly and easily create, deploy, manage, and distribute Web applications and services.

• Build new applications quickly burden on customers’ IT.

Create Repeatable Solutions• Build solutions for customers who use the Windows Azure Platform to simplify the infrastructure requirements for their projects.

• Test or staging environments can be set up quickly, with lower cost.

• Virtualize existing custom applications easily.

Benefits for Hosting Partners• Offer tools and solutions for development and aggregate customer offerings.

• Expand geographically by offering hosting solutions via Microsoft in markets where you do not have infrastructure.

• Provide tools, management, and aggregation of applications to build your own cloud infrastructure

• Support developers in deploying and managing applications deployed.

• Integrate your tools and control panel so you can market to developers looking for an elastic cloud solution.

• Provide customer assurance for redundancy and increased capacity.

• Quickly add new services for your customers without having to consider data center expansion.

Faster On Demand Value to Market Quickly on demand provisioning of campaigns and other solutions.

Low Complexity & Low PriceDedicated hosting environment with shared hosting capabilities providing isolation, redundancy for shared hosting pricing standards.

Partner Through Billing Providing simplified and transparent if required, billing infrastructure towards your customers

Geo Locations across the GlobeProviding choice of multiple geographic deployment options across the world optimized with CDN and other caching possibilities.

Benefits for Web and Event Agencies Avoid Infrastructure Investments

Providing more room for other investments strengthen your position into the market.

Simplify Management of Platform FoundationsLet the cloud vendor take care of the platform relieving resources within your organization.

High Availability and Scalability Assuring delivery even in peak times of your campaign by well defined strong SLA’s.

Microsoft Cloud Continuum Roadmap

• Bridge the public & private cloud gap: • Ensure applications can run consistently across server

and cloud

• Provide the same development tools/ technologies for cloud & on-premises environments

• Providing unified management for apps/workloads across on premises and cloud environments

• Enable workload federation to enable hybrid cloud models

All the above principles will remain true whether it’s your assets or if you’re working with a service provider or deploying to Microsoft’s datacenters.

© 2010 Microsoft Corporation. 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.