1. WHAT IS PRIVATE CLOUD? Michał Jędrzejczak Główny Architekt Rozwiązań Infrastruktury IT michalje@microsoft.com

3. EVOLUTION OF COMPUTING Private Public

4. INFRASTRUCTURE AS A SERVICE VS HIGHLY VIRTUALIZED COMPUTING? HIGHLY VIRTUALIZED COMPUTING INFRASTRUCTURE AS A SERVICE

5. INFRASTRUCTURE IT AS A SERVICE PLATFORM SOFTWARE as a SERVICE

6. INFRASTRUCTURE TODAYINFRASTRUCTURE AS A SERVICE IT’S ALL ABOUT EFFICIENCY FULLY PHYSICAL LOW UTILIZATION LOW SERVER TO IT STAFF RATIO LITTLE TO NO AUTOMATION STATIC DEPLOYMENT FOR PEAK SCALE DIFFICULT PATH TO PAAS AND PUBLIC CLOUD PHYSICAL AND VIRTUAL MODERATE TO HEAVY UTILIZATION HIGH SERVER TO IT STAFF RATIO HIGHLY AUTOMATED DYNAMIC DEPLOYMENT FOR BALANCE PATH TO PAAS AND PUBLIC CLOUD

7. MICROSOFT SOLUTION FOR INFRASTRUCTURE AS A SERVICE MANAGEMENT IDENTITY VIRTUALIZATIONSELF-SERVICE

8. DEMO

9. A POWER YOU CAN HARNESS ON YOUR TERMS Common tools across traditional, private and public cloud environments so that you can harness the full power of the cloud on your terms: PRIVATE CLOUDPUBLIC CLOUD MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT VIRTUALIZATION IDENTITY

10. VM Hypervisor VM Hypervisor VM Hypervisor VM Hypervisor VM Hypervisor VM Service A Service B Service C VM DC Performance Monitoring Weekend & Evenings VM Service Level Management in System Center.vNext VM Windows Azure Hypervisor VM Typical Virtualised Datacenter demonstrating several Virtual hosts running virtual machines. Microsoft System Center provides a service level view of the environment managing virtual machines defined as a service. Generally the Datacenter requirements will shrink during the evenings and weekends but most datacenters always operate at 100% capacity. Each service can have a defined max and min number of virtual machines and it shrinks and grows dynamically based on the workload. As new virtual machines are provisioned System Center uses a technology called placement to select the best host to provision the new system. As the service performance requirements drop, so the number of virtual machines requires also drops and systems are removed dynamically Multiple services can exist on the same underlying infrastructure and happily co-exist without any need for operator intervention As we move into time periods where the requirements drop across the board (Such as a weekend) all services will shrink. At a specific point the ability for dynamic consolidation will occur and System Center will migrate virtual machines and shut down the host. As we move out of this quiet period, services will start to grow again and placement will deploy new virtual machines automatically. When the existing Host capacity is exhausted System Center will dynamically bring offline servers back online to manage the load. At some point it could be conceivable that the capacity of the entire datacenter could be exhausted with this model. At this point a virtual machine could be created in an off-premise Private or Public cloud to create additional dynamic capacity. Despite different components of the service residing in different Datacenters, System Center can still manage them as a single service Busy Periods

11. GET STARTED TODAY FOR CUSTOMER 1 1 Ask your sales representative or Microsoft partner about Hyper-V Cloud 3 3 Virtualize with Hyper-V 4 4 Standardize Management with System Center 5 5 Enable Self Service with the Free Self Service Portal 6 6 Deploy One App on the Windows Azure Platform 2 2 Standardize Identity with Active Directory

12. A set of resources and initiatives to help customers and partners accelerate deployment of Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) Pre-Configured Hosted Custom Deployment Option Initiatives Hyper-V Cloud Deployment Guides Hyper-V Cloud Fast Track Hyper-V Cloud Accelerate DEPLOYING Hyper-V Cloud Service Providers MPN Hyper-V Cloud Partners Hyper-V Cloud Services

13. Q&A http://www.microsoft.com/virtualization http://www.microsoft.com/systemcenter/en/us/products.aspx http://www.microsoft.com/virtualization/en/us/private-cloud-get-started.aspx http://www.microsoft.com/virtualization/en/us/microsoft-advantage.aspx http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc753637(WS.10).aspx http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/bb738372.aspx

14. This material is provided for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED.