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VMware vSphere 5

Agenda. vSphere Platform RecapvSphere 5 Overview Infrastructure Services ? Compute, Storage, NetworkApplications Services ? Availability, Security, ScalabilityAdditional Features and Enhancements ? ?The Best of the Rest"ESXi migrationvSphere 5 Kits and EditionsUpgradingvCenter Heartbeat 6.4.

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VMware vSphere 5

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    1. VMware vSphere 5

    2. Agenda vSphere Platform Recap vSphere 5 Overview Infrastructure Services Compute, Storage, Network Applications Services Availability, Security, Scalability Additional Features and Enhancements The Best of the Rest ESXi migration vSphere 5 Kits and Editions Upgrading vCenter Heartbeat 6.4

    3. What is vSphere? Industrys Most Complete and Robust Virtualization Platform vSphere Provides: Infrastructure Services (Compute, Storage, Network) Application Services (Availability, Security, Scale, Performance) Management Services (Basic/Remote Management, Patching) What Does vSphere Solve for Customers? Streamlines IT Operations Provides a Powerful Disaster Recovery Strategy Supports Running Mission-Critical Applications Delivers the Most Flexible Building Block for Leveraging the Cloud

    4. VMware vSphere : The Industrys Leading Virtualization Platform vSphere 4.1 enabled higher consolidation ratios with unequaled performance by providing groundbreaking new memory management technology and expanding its resource pooling capabilities with new granular controls for storage and the network. The platform also offers dramatic cloud scale to support even the largest environments. Compute/Performance -Memory Compression Reclaim application performance by up to 30% by reducing memory contention as a bottleneck Storage - Storage I/O Control Set storage quality of service priorities per virtual machine for guarantee millisecond access to storage resources -Performance Reporting Deliver key storage performance statistics regardless of storage protocol. Network - Network I/O Control Set network quality of service priorities per flow type for guaranteed access to network resources. Scalability -vSphere 4.1 Fully virtualize the data center and scale at least 2x more than ever before. VMs per Cluster 3,000 (3x vSphere 4.0) Hosts per vCenter 1,000 (3x vSphere 4.0) Virtual Machines per Data Center 5,000 (2x vSphere 4.0) vSphere 4.1 extends its award winning availability and security capabilities with the worlds fastest live migrations and the ability to respond in parallel to any business need or change. Application services enhancements deliver new status details for high availability, tighter integration with an existing directory service, and new granular policies for virtual machine load-balancing. Availability - vMotion Speed and scale enhancements to vMotion deliver superior platform response and availability by migrating virtual machines up to 5x faster and enabling up to eight vMotion events in parallel. - VMware High Availability (HA) Deeper diagnostic and health check for VMware High Availability (HA) further enhances the already high levels of availability for virtual machines. Security Active Directory integration Seamless user authentication at the ESX or ESXi host (rather than vCenter Server) for centralized user management. Easily assign privileges to users or groups plus roll out permission rules across hosts. vShield Zones (new version available in Q310 Control -DRS Host Affinity Set granular policies for virtual machine movement (for example, restricting a virtual machine to a specific host due to licensing impact). vSphere 4.1 builds on the VMware ecosystem not only in terms of increased hardware and software support but also by opening new possibilities for tie-in with cloud computing. Open and Interoperable Architecture vSphere 4.1 enables partners to leverage new storage APIs for array integration (for availability requirements). The vSphere platform can also be leveraged through the new vCloud API for an open and interoperable computing model in the cloud. Expanded Support The vSphere 4.1 latest hardware compatibility list (HCL) expands the platform to support more operating systems, devices, applications, and service providers than any other virtualization platform. This also now includes new support for 3rd party serial port concentrators (for enhanced management) and the latest x86 processors on the market. vSphere 4.1 enabled higher consolidation ratios with unequaled performance by providing groundbreaking new memory management technology and expanding its resource pooling capabilities with new granular controls for storage and the network. The platform also offers dramatic cloud scale to support even the largest environments. Compute/Performance -Memory Compression Reclaim application performance by up to 30% by reducing memory contention as a bottleneck Storage - Storage I/O Control Set storage quality of service priorities per virtual machine for guarantee millisecond access to storage resources -Performance Reporting Deliver key storage performance statistics regardless of storage protocol. Network - Network I/O Control Set network quality of service priorities per flow type for guaranteed access to network resources. Scalability -vSphere 4.1 Fully virtualize the data center and scale at least 2x more than ever before. VMs per Cluster 3,000 (3x vSphere 4.0) Hosts per vCenter 1,000 (3x vSphere 4.0) Virtual Machines per Data Center 5,000 (2x vSphere 4.0) vSphere 4.1 extends its award winning availability and security capabilities with the worlds fastest live migrations and the ability to respond in parallel to any business need or change. Application services enhancements deliver new status details for high availability, tighter integration with an existing directory service, and new granular policies for virtual machine load-balancing. Availability - vMotion Speed and scale enhancements to vMotion deliver superior platform response and availability by migrating virtual machines up to 5x faster and enabling up to eight vMotion events in parallel. - VMware High Availability (HA) Deeper diagnostic and health check for VMware High Availability (HA) further enhances the already high levels of availability for virtual machines. Security Active Directory integration Seamless user authentication at the ESX or ESXi host (rather than vCenter Server) for centralized user management. Easily assign privileges to users or groups plus roll out permission rules across hosts. vShield Zones (new version available in Q310 Control -DRS Host Affinity Set granular policies for virtual machine movement (for example, restricting a virtual machine to a specific host due to licensing impact). vSphere 4.1 builds on the VMware ecosystem not only in terms of increased hardware and software support but also by opening new possibilities for tie-in with cloud computing. Open and Interoperable Architecture vSphere 4.1 enables partners to leverage new storage APIs for array integration (for availability requirements). The vSphere platform can also be leveraged through the new vCloud API for an open and interoperable computing model in the cloud. Expanded Support The vSphere 4.1 latest hardware compatibility list (HCL) expands the platform to support more operating systems, devices, applications, and service providers than any other virtualization platform. This also now includes new support for 3rd party serial port concentrators (for enhanced management) and the latest x86 processors on the market.

    5. Introducing

    6. VMware vSphere 5.0: Whats New?

    7. Infrastructure Services Compute, Storage, Network

    8. ESXi Convergence

    10. Accelerate VM storage placement decision to a storage pod by: Capturing VM storage SLA requirements Mapping to the storage with the right characteristics and spare space Accelerate VM storage placement decision to a storage pod by: Capturing VM storage SLA requirements Mapping to the storage with the right characteristics and spare space

    11. Performance Guarantees Network and Storage I/O Control

    12. New Virtual Machine Capabilities VMCI enhancements VMCI enhancements

    13. Application Services Availability, Security, and Scalability

    14. Scaling Virtual Machines

    15. New HA Architecture

    16. Additional Features and Enhancements

    17. vCenter Server Appliance (Linux)

    18. Web Client

    19. The Best of the Rest Platform Hardware Version 8 EFI virtual BIOS Network Distributed Switch (Netflow, SPAN support, LLDP) Network I/O Controls (per VM), ESXi firewall Storage VMFS 5 iSCSI UI Storage I/O Control (NFS) Array Integration for Thin Provisioning Swap to SSD, 2TB+ VMFS datastores Storage vMotion Snapshot Support Availability vMotion with higher latency links Data Recovery Enhancements Management Inventory Extensibility Solution Installation and Management iPad client Data Recovery Enhancements - reports, performance, support of datastore maintenance windowsData Recovery Enhancements - reports, performance, support of datastore maintenance windows

    20. ESXi Migration

    21. VMware ESXi: 3rd Generation Hypervisor Architecture this is a key slide to describe how and why we have evolved our architecture to arrive at ESXi. architecture evolution Virtualization is a quickly evolving market and as such we have to evolve our products to drive the next phase of computing. Lets take a trip down memory laneIm not sure how many of you had GSX, our first hypervisor architecture, but in the GSX architecture, hypervisor installed on the OS as an application and we relied heavily on the OS for resource management. Of course performance and reliability are jeopardized in that type of architecture. To move customers from virtualizing test / dev apps and really start considering virtualization for their production applications, we knew we needed to re-architect the hypervisor to get rid of its OS handicap. So in 2003, we introduced ESX, which runs bare metal and we evolved it to have the right level of reliability and performance to virtualize production applications such as Exchange, databases, etc. If we had not made the investment in the enabling architecture, virtualization adoption would have been much slower. We are again at a cross roads with virtualization, where we are moving from 10% virtual to a 100% virtual, a world where virtualization is second nature and the datacenter is converted into an elastic cloud. This world requires a light weight hypervisor that is incredibly simple and easy to deploy and manage, and we need to start the next phase of innovation that simplifies deployment and ongoing management of the hypervisor even further. This is precisely why we started investing in ESXi many years ago. ESXi is very similar to ESX in fact they have the same underlying code base (which is about 100 MB) but ESX architecture also includes a 2 GB service console, which is a stripped down Linux OS (RHEL) that is used for serviceability and partner integration. This bulky OS component comes with a lot of junk than we dont needIt is difficult to manage, secure, and limits our nimbleness. In fact, its functionality can be replaced with more appropriate tools that deliver all the benefits without the limitations. What we have done with ESXi is take away this bulky OS, and enhanced the platform with only the serviceability capabilities that we need and have implemented them in a way that is optimal for a distributed Cloud OS. Scripting is now done with remote tools namely the vCLI and PowerCLI. Partner integration is now API-based instead of agent-based. This allows us to have a small and stateless architecture that is very easy to deploy and manage. So let me go over some of the benefits of the ESXi architecture. ------ Additional background info for interested presenters: Difference between ESX and ESXI: VMware ESX and VMware ESXi are both bare-metal hypervisors that install directly on the server hardware. Both provide industry-leading performance and scalability; the difference resides in the architecture and the operational management of VMware ESXi. Although neither hypervisor relies on an OS for resource management, VMware ESX relies on a Linux operating system, called the service console, to performtwo management functions: executing scripts and installing third party agents for hardware monitoring, backup or systems management. The service console has been removed from ESXi, drastically reducing the hypervisor footprint and completing the ongoing trend of migrating management functionality from the local command line interface to remote management tools. The smaller code base of ESXi represents a smaller attack surface and less code to patch, improving reliability and security. The functionally of the service console is replaced by remote command line interfaces and adherence to system management standards. this is a key slide to describe how and why we have evolved our architecture to arrive at ESXi.

    22. Converging to ESXi with the Next vSphere Release With the GA of vSphere 4.1 in July 2010 VMware officially announced that starting with the next vSphere our hypervisor architecture will converge to ESXi From the release note: VMware vSphere 4.1 and its subsequent update and patch releases are the last releases to include both ESX and ESXi hypervisor architectures. Future major releases of VMware vSphere will include only the VMware ESXi architecture. VMware recommends that customers start transitioning to the ESXi architecture when deploying VMware vSphere 4.1. VMware will continue to provide technical support for VMware ESX according to the VMware vSphere support policy on theVMware Enterprise Infrastructure Supportpage. To learn more about the ESXi architecture and how to migrate from ESX to ESXi, go to theVMware ESXi and ESX InfoCenter. Starting from the next release however vSphere will on be avilable with the ESXi hypervisor architecture. This slide shows the release note that we published when we launched vSphere 4.1 last July. ESX will continued to be supported according to our standard policy, however we wont develop it further and it wont allow customers to take advantage of the new features that will be part of vSphere future releases. For this reason, as you can see from the note we recommend that any new deployment of vSphere even in the current version are done using ESXi architecture and that customers migrate to ESXi with their upgrade vSphere 4.1Starting from the next release however vSphere will on be avilable with the ESXi hypervisor architecture. This slide shows the release note that we published when we launched vSphere 4.1 last July. ESX will continued to be supported according to our standard policy, however we wont develop it further and it wont allow customers to take advantage of the new features that will be part of vSphere future releases. For this reason, as you can see from the note we recommend that any new deployment of vSphere even in the current version are done using ESXi architecture and that customers migrate to ESXi with their upgrade vSphere 4.1

    23. How Does A User Plan an ESX to ESXi migration? Visit the ESX and ESXi Info Center Start testing ESXi If youve not already deployed, theres no better time than the present Ensure 3rd party solutions used by your customers are ESXi Ready Monitoring, backup, management, etc. Most already are. Bid farewell to agents! Familiarize with ESXi remote management options Transition any scripts or automation that depended on the COS Powerful off-host scripting and automation using vCLI, PowerCLI, Plan an ESXi migration as part of vSphere upgrade Testing of ESXi architecture can be incorporated into overall vSphere testing

    24. ESXi and ESX Info Center All Resources in One Centralized Location ESXi Upgrade Center - http://www.vmware.com/products/vsphere/esxi-upgrade/ ESXi Upgrade Center - http://www.vmware.com/products/vsphere/esxi-upgrade/

    25. vSphere 5 Kits and Editions

    26. VMware vSphere Essentials Kits for Small Business

    27. VMware vSphere Enterprise Editions

    28. Interested in Upgrading?

    29. Need More Details for Your Upgrade? Visit the Upgrade Center! All Upgrade Resources in One Centralized Location ESXi Upgrade Center - http://www.vmware.com/products/vsphere/esxi-upgrade/ ESXi Upgrade Center - http://www.vmware.com/products/vsphere/esxi-upgrade/

    30. VMware vCenter Heartbeat 6.4

    31. vCenter Heartbeat What is it? High availability for vCenter Server What does it help protect against? Failures that occur with: Hardware, Networks, OS, Applications Loss of key vSphere features and functions if vCenter is unavailable Impact of vCenter Downtime KEY = Component - Impact Experienced Virtual Machines - Management requires direct; cant provision new VMs from templates ESXi Servers - Management requires direct connections Performance & Monitoring Statistics - Historical records will have gaps vMotion / Storage vMotion - Unavailable vSphere DRS - Unavailable vCenter Plug-ins (e.g. VUM) - Unavailable vSphere HA / FT - HA / FT failover works once, admission control unavailable VMware VIEW - Cannot provision new desktop instances Impact of vCenter Downtime KEY = Component - Impact Experienced Virtual Machines - Management requires direct; cant provision new VMs from templates ESXi Servers - Management requires direct connections Performance & Monitoring Statistics - Historical records will have gaps vMotion / Storage vMotion - Unavailable vSphere DRS - Unavailable vCenter Plug-ins (e.g. VUM) - Unavailable vSphere HA / FT - HA / FT failover works once,admission control unavailable VMware VIEW - Cannot provision new desktop instances

    32. Whats New in vCenter Heartbeat 6.4? Enhanced architecture allows the active and standby nodes to be reachable over the network at the same time, enabling both to be patched and managed Better integration with VMware vCenter Server: New Plug-in to the vSphere Client provides monitoring and management of vCenter Server Heartbeat from the vSphere Client Heartbeat events and alerts will register in vCenter and display in the vSphere Client Supports VMware vCenter Server v5.0 and VMware View Composer v5.0 Supports Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2

    33. Selling vCenter Heartbeat Sold per instance $9,995 List Price One license protects both vCenter Server and its database (even if the database is installed on a different host). Qualifying opportunities Customers with vCenter Server Standard that are virtualizing mission critical workloads, running vCloud Director or running VMware View.

    34. Thank You!

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