1. Dmitriy Solopov Account Technology Strategist Microsoft Corporation Data Center and Private Cloud Configure and Deploy Infrastructure Components

2. Agenda Introduction Why System Center 2012 Configure and Deploy Infrastructure Components Compute Storage Network Cluster Next Steps Q&A

3. Self Service Service Delivery & Automation System Center Helps Deliver IT as a Service Deploy Configure Service Model DC Admin Operate Monitor Virtual Physical Public Cloud Private Cloud Virtual Machine Manager Operations Manager App Controller Service Manager Orchestrator Configuration Manager Data Protection Manager App Owner Application Management Service Delivery & Automation Infrastructure Management

4. Data Center TwoData Center One Development Production Constructing the Private Cloud Logical & Standardized Diverse Infrastructure Cloud Abstraction Delegated Capacity Standardized Services Assign dedicated and shared resources Production Development

5. Transform Your Data Center into a Private Cloud STORAGE Discover, classify, and allocate storage for use by the private cloud. Provide the correct storage for use with appropriate access. COMPUTE Deploy your compute resources, taking them from bare metal to fully deployed for your physical and virtualization hosts. NETWORK Abstract your complex networking infrastructure into logical networks for cloud use. Assign IP, virtual IP, and MAC addresses from pools and integrate with load balancers. CLUSTER Consolidate your infrastructure componenents for use in a private cloud.

6. BARE-METAL DEPLOYMENT OF COMPUTE RESOURCES Configuration Manager Virtual Machine Manager

7. Provision Infrastructure Physical Servers Virtual Servers DC Admin Deploy Configure Virtual Machine Manager Configuration Manager

8. Virtual Machine Manager or Configuration Manager TaskVirtual Machine ManagerConfiguration Manager Create VMs Deploy OSVM and Hyper-V HostPhysical Machines Bare-metal deploymentHyper-V hostsPhysical Machines Patch applications Patch OS Hyper-V Host, Clusters, and VMM Server Roles VMs except image-based patching in Service Creation feature Software dist ComplianceHyper-V hostsDesired Configuration Management Templated settings VM templates Service Templates for VMM Security (SCEP) Dynamic optimization

9. Deploy Hyper-V Hosts onto Bare-Metal Servers Deploy a brand new machine with the hypervisor enabled through the baseboard management controller. Automate the configuration of a deployed server and add it to the private cloud. Help ensure hosts are deployed with the approved OS configurations.

10. Automated Bare-Metal Hyper-V Deploy in Action Bare-metal server WDS server VHD Drivers Host profile contoso Library server Hyper-V server 1 3 24 5 67 8 9 OOB reboot Boot from PXE Download VHDInject drivers Authorize PXE boot Run generic command execution scripts and configure partitions Customize and domain join Enable Hyper-V Download WINPE Hyper-V server Host Group Hyper-V server Host Group VMM server Hyper-V server Host Group 123456789

11. OPTIMIZE STORAGE INFRASTRUCTURE UTILIZATION Virtual Machine Manager

12. Utilize Storage More Effectively END-TO-END MAPPING Create associations between storage and VM through reconciling data from Hyper-V and storage arrays Identify storage consumed by VM, host, and cluster CAPACITY MANAGEMENTRAPID PROVISIONING Add storage to a host or cluster through masking operations, initialization, partitioning, formatting, and CSV cluster resource creation Add storage capacity during new cluster creation Create new VMs leveraging the SAN to copy the VHD Utilize SMI-S copy services and replication profiles Deploy to host or cluster at scale

13. Storage Allocation Process SMI-S Provider Virtual Machine Manager Tier 1Tier 2 Assign existing LUNs to hosts and clusters Create new LUNs from pool and assign to hosts and clusters Allocate storage to specific host groups Create storage classification pools and associate with storage Discover storage through SMI-S provider Host Group

14. LOGICAL ABSTRACTION FOR THE NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE Virtual Machine Manager

15. Network Management LOGICAL NETWORKS Classify network for VMs to access Map to network topology Allocate to hosts and clouds ADDRESS POOLSLOAD BALANCERS Allocate a static IP address to VMs from a preconfigured pool Create IP pool as a managed range of IP address assignments Create MAC address pool as a managed range of MAC address assignments Apply settings for load balancer capability in service deployment Control load balancer through vendor provider based on PowerShell Create virtual IP templates consisting of load balancer configuration settings

16. Data Center TwoData Center One Development Production Logical Networks in the Private Cloud Logical & Standardized Diverse Infrastructure Cloud Abstraction Delegated Capacity Standardized Services Create Logical Networks and assign them to the appropriate networking on the hosts Production Development Complex Networking Simple Networking DMZProdDMZProdDMZProd Deployed services use correct Logical Networks

17. Address Pools IP POOLS Assigned to VMs, hosts, and virtual IPs Specified use in VM template creation Checked out at VM creation—assigns static IP in VM Returned on VM deletion MAC POOLSVIRTUAL IP POOLS Assigned to VMs Specified use in VM template creation Checked out at VM creation—assigned before VM boot Returned on VM deletion Assigned to service tiers that use a load balancer Reserved within IP Pools Assigned to clouds Checked out at service deployment Returned on service deletion

18. Load Balancer Support AUTOMATION Connect to load balancer through hardware provider Assign to clouds, host groups, and logical networks Configure load balancing method and add virtual IP on service deployment PARTNERSVIRTUAL IP TEMPLATES F5 BIG-IP Brocade ServerIron ADX Citrix NetScaler Microsoft Network Load Balancer Specifies preconfigured properties for configuring a load balancer at service deployment Specifies load balancing methods—round robin, least connections, fastest response

19. “ZERO TO CLUSTER” THE FOUNDATION FOR YOUR PRIVATE CLOUD Virtual Machine Manager

20. Hyper-V cluster Zero to Hyper-V Cluster Bare-Metal Server VMM Server Configure storage Configure network Configure Boot and install Storage Network

21. Host Clusters Bring the Fabric Together CREATION Use wizard-based experience Support cluster validation Allocate cluster disks from managed storage Create cluster-wide virtual network MANAGEMENTDELETION Add and remove nodes, cluster disks, and virtual networks Drag and drop host to add node to cluster Monitor cluster health and status Clustered hosts will become managed standalone hosts Clustered disks will be returned to managed storage

22. Add Nodes from Host Group Specify hosts from chosen host group to add to cluster. Skip validation. If desired, validate later.

23. Configurable IP Addressing on Cluster Creation Detected IP pool and Logical Network. Administrator selected the IP pool, and used an assigned address from the pool. Detected IP pool and Logical Network. Administrator manually specified the exact address from this pool. Neither an IP pool nor a Logical Network discovered. Administrator assigned manual IP address.

24. Assign Storage on Cluster Creation Assign existing LUNs allocated to host group. Enable CSV support for cluster shared volumes.

25. Data Center TwoData Center One Development Production Constructing the Private Cloud Logical & Standardized Diverse Infrastructure Cloud Abstraction Delegated Capacity Standardized Services Assign dedicated and shared resources Production Development

26. BUILD YOUR PRIVATE CLOUD, YOUR WAY, THROUGH ABSTRACTION Virtual Machine Manager

27. Data Center TwoData Center One Development Production Create the Private Cloud Logical & Standardized Cloud Abstraction Production Development

28. Logically Group Your Resources into Clouds Create clouds for specific needs View deployed services and VMs Overprovision across cloud resources

29. Connect to Physical Infrastructure Components Aggregate capacity of underlying resources Choose your logical network abstractions Choose the types of storage available

30. Control Amount of Cloud Resources Place limits around physical resources consumed by cloud Dynamically adjust resource limits as needs change

31. Control the Types of VMs for Self-Service Users Set constraints and limits around VMs with capability profiles Attach to clouds to control usage

32. LEVERAGE YOUR HETEROGENEOUS VIRTUALIZATION INVESTMENT Virtual Machine Manager

33. Leverage Your Existing Investments CONSISTENCY Offer same capabilities with different hypervisors Use the same network abstractions Deploy VMs and applications in a consistent manner CHOICESIMPLICITY Microsoft Hyper-V VMware vSphere 4.1 Citrix XenServer 6.0 Abstract the hypervisor layer to decrease complexity Simplify migration between virtualization solutions Use the same methods to manage virtualization and deploy services to different hypervisors

34. Microsoft Hyper-V vCenter Server VMware vSphere 4.1 Support for Multiple Hypervisors Virtual Machine Manager Citrix XenServer 6.0 Host Group

35. DELEGATE ACCESS TO PRIVATE CLOUD CAPACITY Virtual Machine Manager

36. Data Center TwoData Center One Development Production Delegating Access to Private Cloud Capacity Cloud Abstraction Delegated Capacity Production Development

37. Infrastructure Operations AdministratorDelegated Administrator Infrastructure Administrator Entire system Can take any action Host groups and clouds Can take any action at that level Read-Only Administrator Host groups and clouds No actions Role-Based Access Self-Service User Application Owner Clouds only Revocable actions Quota controlled

38. Assign Actions to User Roles Create custom roles Choose actions and change actions dynamically as needed Uses Active Directory users and groups

39. Assign Quota Capacity Ability to set quota at the “all members combined” level Ability to set quota at the “individual member” level 50 VM limit for all members of user role 10 VM limit per individual member

40. STANDARDIZE APPLICATION DEPLOYMENT Virtual Machine Manager

41. Scale out & health policy Service template (Multi-tier.NET applications) IIS HW profileOS profileApp profile Application server HW profileOS profileApp profile SQL HW profileOS profileApp profile Web tierApplication tierData tier Standardize Application Deployment Compute Storage Network Web (IIS) App (App-V) Data (SQL)

42. Anatomy of a Service Template Scale-out & health policy Service Template (Multi-Tier.NET App) SQL HW profileOS profile SQL profile Data Tier SQL DACConfiguration Service Template Library Scale-out & health policy App Server HW profileOS profile App profile App Tier Scale-out & health policy IIS HW profileOS profile App profile Web Tier W2K8R2.VHD OS settings MSDeploy package Configuration App-VConfiguration

43. Create Service Template with Service Designer Use the ribbon for contextual actions within the Service Template Designer. Use the designer canvas to build your service template from virtual machine templates, Logical Networks, and Load Balancers. Set service-related properties such as cost center, description, release version.

44. Preview pane shows view of your service deployment. Settings allow you to set deployment specific variables. Ribbon bar for deploy activity or to check deployment ratings. Deploy Service Through Deployment Preview

45. Perform operations at the service level, tier level, or individual VM level. View specific service, tier, or application settings. View Deployed Service

46. Deployed service viewed as distributed application in Operations Manager and business service in Service Manager. Monitored at the tier level. Viewed at the virtual machine level. Automatically Pushed Throughout System Center for Monitoring and CMDB Accuracy

47. Next Steps Microsoft System Center 2012: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us /server-cloud/system-center/default.aspx http://www.microsoft.com/en-us /server-cloud/system-center/default.aspx Virtual Machine Manager Operations Manager Orchestrator Service Manager Data Protection Manager Configuration Manager App Controller System Center Marketplace: http://systemcenter.pinpoint. microsoft.com http://systemcenter.pinpoint. microsoft.com Blogs: http://blogs.technet.com /systemcenter http://blogs.technet.com /systemcenter Download and EvaluateMore Resources

48. Some information relates to pre-released product which may be substantially modified before it’s commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.