better, strong, faster: agile networks build competitive advantage

19
Better, Stronger, Faster: Agile Networks Build Competitive Advantage Chris Janson - July 2015

Upload: centurylink-business

Post on 14-Aug-2015

45 views

Category:

Technology


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Better, Stronger, Faster:Agile Networks Build Competitive Advantage

Chris Janson - July 2015

ACCELERATING INNOVATION!

“We won’t experience 100 years of progress in the 21st century — it will be more like 20,000 years of progress (at today’s rate).” Ray Kurzweil

1903 2000 2015

Yet technology will continue to change. Businesses can not keep pace through capital investment. • Minimize overlays; merge

applications on a unified network• Reduce CAPEX• Lower costs of moves and changes

HOW WILL ENTERPRISES KEEP PACE WITH TECHNOLOGY?

Businesses need:• ICT infrastructure to work. Always. • Security: in the network and the data center.

Safe from theft and intrusion• Must adapt rapidly and easily to changing

business needs; scale up/scale down• Traffic classification: applications need

specific treatment

Open Interoperable

ENTERPRISE ICT NEEDS TO ADAPT ON SEVERAL DIMENSIONS

Multi-TenancyScale

CLOUD

SOCIAL

MOBILTY

ANALYTICS

Interact with customers, suppliers, employees with speed previously impossible

Connect with enterprise stakeholders anytime and from anyplace

Match business strategies and product development closely to customer trends

Ensure business continuity, data protection and scalability through virtualized compute & store resources

THE “SMAC STACK” IS A RESPONSE TO THE NEED FOR CHANGE

Network Automation and Control

Data Center Interconnect

Enterprise Networking

FLEXIBLE, OPEN

PLATFORMS

NO VENDOR LOCK-IN

AGILE AND RESPONSIVE

BUILDING AN AGILE ICT INFRASTRUCTURE

Challenges• Insourcing or outsourcing?

• Network control, security, and cost

• Complexity in provisioning and scaling

• Limited connectivity and application performance over the WAN

• Non-interoperable silos

WHAT DO THESE TWO ENTERPRISES HAVE IN COMMON?

Enterprise Networking

Technology Requirements• Private network or managed service buy • Secure, resilient, and scalable• Automated operations• Cost optimized

Optical Core

Network

Distribution Network

IP/MPLS Core NodeBranch Offices

Unified Management and Software Control

Head Office Campus

Remote Data Center(s)

Remote Sites andhome workers

PRIVATE BUILD AGILE, ENTERPRISE WAN

Integrated IP-Optical WAN

• rapid application adoption

• new revenue and improved efficiency vs. separate service networks

• highest control and security

• backbone for DCI

• connectivity among offices, data centers and customer gateways

Enterprise Networking

…OR SELECT MANAGED SERVICES TO BUILD AN AGILE SOLUTION

Large enterprisesites and data centers

Mobile workers

Remote sites andhome workers

Enterprise Networking

• Video Services• Security/DDOS• Mission Critical Networking• Business Internet Services• Application Assured VPN• IP and Carrier Ethernet VPN Services Virtual Private or Public Cloud

Encrypted connectivity

HQ/Branch IP Business Services

Dark Fiber or λ Services

Menu of Services

PrivateNetwork Managed

Services

Accepts less control in exchange for lower risk

Desire high degree of control

and securityRisk Tolerance

Highly changeable geography; frequentoffice moves

Very stable physical office spaces;

predictable movesPhysical Growth

Services readily available; eg: Dark fiber, Ethernet, etc

Services not available where needed; eg:

remote locationsService Availability

Needs to conserve cash and favor operating expense

Higher availability of cash, tolerates

depreciationCapital Culture

Prefers to limitinternal IT staff

Maintains strong internal IT staff Human Resources

Enterprise Networking

FACTORS AFFECTING ICT INSOURCE/OUTSOURCE MIX

ENTERPRISE CLOUD AND DCI

Trends1. Increasing volume and value of data demands high speed,

low cost connectivity between data centers

2. Extending private clouds to virtual private and public clouds

Requirements• Reach: campus to long haul • 10’s Gbps connectivity, often 100Gbps,

special cases >1Tbps• Sync and async DC to DC and multi-site to DC• Highly scalable IP, Ethernet and wavelength services

Large Enterprises SI / IT Providers

10’

s G

bps

Campus/Metro data

centers

PrivateCloud

10’s Gbps

Shorthaul

<60Km

Campus<5Km

Long haul>100Km

100

’s G

bp

s

Regional, national/global data centers

Data Center Interconnect

MOVING TO THE CLOUD

1. Enterprise builds a Private Cloud, owns its IT and builds its own data centers and private network to interconnect them.

Enterprise data centers

Enterprise outsourced IT

Service Provider

Private Cloud

Enterprise CAPEX

Private CloudResources owned by Enterprise

Sync/async DCI

Data Center Interconnect

STEP 2: VIRTUAL PRIVATE OR HYBRID CLOUD THROUGH SERVICE PROVIDER

1. Enterprise builds a Private Cloud, owns its IT and builds its own data centers and private network to interconnect them.

Colo/service provider data centers

Enterprise data centers

Service Provider

Private Cloud

Cloud Interconnect

Enterprise CAPEX

Private CloudResources owned by Enterprise

2. Enterprise owns its own IT but outsources some of its data center requirements to a service provider, forming a virtual private or hybrid cloud

Virtual Private CloudResources owned by Service Provider

Data Center Interconnect

STEP 3: ENTERPRISE PUBLIC CLOUD ADOPTION

1. Enterprise builds a Private Cloud, owns its IT and builds its own data centers and private network to interconnect them.

Enterprise data centers

Service Provider

Service Provider

Private Cloud

3. Enterprise owns less of its own IT and outsources more of its data center requirements to cloud service providers.

Cloud Interconnect

Provider CAPEX

Cloud Interconnect

Enterprise CAPEX Enterprise OPEX

Private CloudResources owned by Enterprise

Public CloudResources owned by Cloud Provider

2. Enterprise owns its own IT but outsources some of its data center requirements to a service provider, forming a virtual private or hybrid cloud

Virtual Private CloudResources owned by Service Provider

Public Cloud

Data Center Interconnect

NETWORK AUTOMATION AND SOFTWARE CONTROLBranch-WAN-datacenter Service

Portal

Fixed and Mobile Access Networks

Enterprise Software Defined Network

IP-VPN Private IP Internet

Customer locations

L2-VPNBusiness Internet

Policy driven provisioning

Branch Offices

Turn up new sites rapidly

Implement changes efficiently

Automated data center control

Data Centers

Network Automation and Control

A FEW CASE STUDIES TO THINK ABOUT

Flagship Hospital(Presbyterian)

General Hospital(Montefiore)

Children’s Hospital

General Hospital(Shadyside)

Hillman Cancer Center

HQ (US Steel building)

10G DWDMReady for 100G

Secondary DC(Hoechstetter)Primary DC

(Forbes tower)

Synchronousreplication

Tertiary DC(Iron Mountain)

120 km 120 km

Healthcare Bank & Finance• Metro Optical network for unified

communication, compute and storage across 20+ sites

22 km

66 km

17km

54km 31 km

ALU Network Operations Center NOC

BdF HQ

CYBER SECURITYADMIN (Bank of France)

• National Bank in France (BdF)• Optical network interconnecting Paris HQ

with DC sites

Private Cloud Private Cloud

A FEW CASE STUDIES TO THINK ABOUT

Insurance Public Safety• Top 20 Insurance company• Managed cloud services for storage and office

connectivity

• Service provider offering highly secure connectivity services for Police department

DATACENTER

10GE 10GE

ELAN on ERP #1

ELAN on ERP #2

ServersSAN

LAN

Servers SAN

LAN

DATA CENTER

DC #1 DC #2

Branch #4

Branch #2

5 LambdaCWDM

Branch #1

1x10GFC2x10GE

1x10GFC2x10GE

MC-LAG

Branch #3

MC-LAG

Police Sub-branch

ServersSAN

LAN

Servers SAN

LAN

Police Station

Police Station

Bezeq 1830 40G WDM

ROADM Network

Police Center Cripto Management

IP/MPLS

Service Provider Network Management

Virtual Private Cloud and Enterprise WAN Enterprise WAN

CLOSING THOUGHTS

1.Think of one technology purchase from the past year. How long do you expect to use it?

2.Look at your firm’s capital culture. Do you favor owning things or paying as you go?

3.Does your capital culture and ICT strategy match your enterprise goals?

EVERY SUCCESS HAS ITS NETWORK