Evolving IT for Today and TomorrowRick BakkenSenior Director, Data Center EvangelismGlobal Foundation Services

Trends – CXO concerns, decision points

Technology

Data Centers – Gen 2, 3, 4 Generation 2 Deployment (SLA 99.999) Generation 3 Deployment Gen 4 (SLA 99.9)

Physical Redundancy

N+2, Tier 3

DC as a Commodity

DC Sku, Scale

Service Geo-Redundancy

Active/Active nodes – geo-distributed

Mainframe

Global Foundation Services

Microsoft’s Cloud Environment

Platform as a Service(PaaS)

Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)

Consumer and Small Business

Services

Enterprise Services

Third-party Hosted Services

SecurityGlobal NetworkOperationsData Centers

Software as a Service (SaaS)

Microsoft IT

Seats 10,000 1,000,000,000

Talent Custodians Designers

Budget Fixed Cost Rates

Architectures Many Few

App Integration Loose Tight

Infrastructure Overhead Enabler

Reach Regional Global

Cost/Mb $1.74M $0.026M

Network $/server >$200 <$200

Hardware Custom Commodity

Availability Infrastructure Service

Operability MTBF MTTR

Reliability Hardware Software

Network Downtime Impacting Irrelevant

Network Availability 99.9999% 99.9%

Design Primary/Backup Active/Active

Speed Speed Performant

Deployment Time Weeks Minutes

Enterprise IT Cloud-scale

From the enterprise to the cloud

EntertainmentSurface MOBILE AutomotiveHome

11

What is your IT inventory?1. Investment – sunk and future (Capex)

2. People – roles, skills, responsibilities

3. Applications – how many, what kinds, duplicates

4. Infrastructure components – DC’s, Servers, NWs

IT Business groups analysis1.What application/service do you own?

2.Costs (360 degree view) (OPEX)?

3.Vendors supporting?

What are your IT Costs?

Transparency and Accountability

2

1. What is a commoditized IT Capacity Unit?

2. What roles are needed to deliver Cloud IT?

3. What is the vendor model required?

4. Who is the sponsor – change agency?

5. Private workloads vs public workloads

Deliver Cloud Org, Cost Model

STANDARDIZE3

IT today?

Investment, Capacity & Utilization

1

FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15

Network Device Count Growth

Geo-redundant

service/application design

All nodes active, all nodes stateless

3rd most connected network in

the world

Peer with over 1800 ISP’s globally

DC-Internet Backbone Multiple Terabits, Over 30 Points of

Presence globallyGlobal backbone on 5

continents connecting MS datacenter to

the Internet

Inter-DC Backbone Multiple Terabits of Capacity

Direct DC-DC backbone to enable high

bandwidth between datacenters

Dark Fiber Over 18,000 Route Miles of owned Dark

Fiber BackboneMillion+ 10G DWDM Route

Miles of capacity deployed.

Cashe Node Hosting Services collocated at User location

(metro)

Anchor Nodes Switching/routing/LBing

Edge Nodes Multiple Terabits of Edge Interconnect

capacity. Directly connected to greater than

1400 networks with over 4,000 connections.

Decoupled DCs Separation of CPU’s Storage, SQL Services

IT Capacity Unit = STAMP DC Capacity Unit or Workload Appliance

More Than Just Server Racks…

CRAC

IT LoadGenerators

UPS

Transformer

CoolingTowers

Chiller

CondenserWaterSupply

Substation

Traditional Data Center Infrastructure

Source: EYP Mission Critical Facilities Inc., New York

Operational Energy

Offline UPS technologies can drive Electrical losses

substantially down

Widening temperature range can remove chillers and drive cooling to zero

Virtualization, active power management increase IT

return on investment

TraditionalModular

Generation 1 Generation 2

201120081989-2005 2007

Generation 3 Generation 4

ServerCapacity20 year Technology

~2 PUE

Colocation

1.2 – 1.5 PUE

ContainmentContainers, PODsScalability & SustainabilityAir & H2O EconomizationDifferentiated SLAs

1.05 – 1.20 PUE

ModularITPACs & ColosReduced CarbonFaster Time to Market Outside Air Cooled

1.4 – 1.6 PUE

Density

Rack Density & DeploymentMinimized Resources

2013+

Microsoft’s Data Center Evolution

Move to CUE

ConvergenceDC as the SKUUnified Supply ChainGeo-Redundancy

Generation X

Data as the New Form of Energy INTEGRATING the powerplant and the datacenter

Data is the next form of energy

Distribute data instead of electricity…

Store data instead of electricity

Source: http://blogs.technet.com/b/msdatacenters/archive/2011/04/19/the-disappearing-datacenter.aspx

http://www.globalfoundationservices.com/posts

/2013/november/12/microsoft-exploring-fuel-

cell-powered-datacenters-via-the-server-

rack.aspx

Compute (Commodity

Slades/Rack Design)

Storage (CiB +

JBOD)

Networking (RDMA

+ IP Layer 3

Routing)

ITPAC Hardware Stamp

SMB File

Services

Storage Spaces

IP Network

VirtualizationHyper-V (HA, DR)

Windows Server

Orchestration

Configuration Deployment

Self-Service Management

Change

Management

System Center

SQL

Exchange

SharePoint

VDI

Lync

Workloads

Customized for

specific

workloads at 3

layers:

• Operation and

management

processes

• Scale and

resiliency

architecture

• Hardware

spec and

configuration

SC 2012 SPI (Cloud Operation & Management)

Application, Platform, Hardware, Networking, & Deployment OPTIMIZATION for Cloud

Fast Track V3

Transform IT

IT Workloads (apps)?

IT Org?

IT Cost Model?

Transform the DC

Cloud Appliances?

What Generation?

How big?

Cloud strategy?

Run It – Cloud IT

Utility / SaaS

Private Cloud (Sovereignty)

Public Cloud (Global

bursting)

Transition from Applications to Services/Devices

Transform Apps to Workloads

Developer persona?

Cloud Fabric?

App vs data?

ApplicationsValue Added

ServicesAzure Applications

Value Added Services

Cloud PlatformOwned Platform

26

Chicago Data Center (Gen 2 & 3)Winner of the Green Enterprise IT Award from Uptime in 2010At 700,000+ square feet, it's one of the largest private clouds in the world. Modular computing units

feature standard shipping containers, housing up to 2500 servers each, making it highly scalable and

sustainable.

• Online July 2009

• PUE 1.15 - 1.22 at peak usage

• Waterside Economization

• Standard colocation rooms too

Securing the Microsoft CloudMicrosoft has been delivering trustworthy cloud services since 1994. The Microsoft Cloud spans more

than 20 million businesses and a billion customers in over 70 countries. Our data centers utilize a

comprehensive compliance framework with certifications that include:

• ISO/IEC 27001:2005

• SOC (SSAE 16/ISAE 3402)

• FISMA

• HIPAA/HITECH

• Multiple State, Federal, & International Privacy Laws• PCI Data Security Standard

Dublin, Ireland Data CenterSustainable WinnerAt 303,000 square feet, our first mega data center outside the U.S. is expanding with a new 112,000 square foot modular addition. Both utilize airside economizers for cooling efficiency and recycle over

99% of all wastes.

• Online July 2009

• PUE 1.25 at peak usage

Industry Awards Include:

•Best European Enterprise Data Center Facility

•Data Center Leaders Award for Innovation

•EU Commission's Code of Conduct for Data Centre's Sustainability Best Practice

Geo-Distributed Operations Centers24x7x365 support is managed through Microsoft's Operations Centers, a geographically-

distributed Tier 1 services program with locations placed regionally where our cloud services

have a presence.

Local support engineers are empowered to rapidly resolve service incidents, while broader IT

teams address logical and physical systemic issues, and innovate to improve overall service levels.

An example of the workloads they manage daily include:

• 1 trillion+ rows of data written• 1,400+ users of our applications

Quincy, Washington Gen 4 Modular

Data CenterAt 93,023 square feet, this technologically advanced modular facility significantly reduces water,

power and energy use, as well as the carbon footprint of traditional data centers in the industry

by over 50%. Construction continues today to expand computing capacity to support growing

demand for cloud services.

• Online January 2011

• PUE 1.2 to 1.5 at peak usage

• Hydro-powered

• Airside Economization

• Recycled metal, packaging, etc.

• ITPACs contain 400+ servers

Boydton, Virginia Gen 4 Modular

Data CenterAt 316,300 square feet and growing, this state-of-the-art modular facility is flexible enough to

quickly meet customer demand for our cloud services. The design significantly reduces the water, power, and carbon wastes typically associated with traditional builds today.

• Online February 2012

• PUE 1.13 to 1.2 at peak usage

• Adiabatic cooling

• 1% water usage of traditional builds

• Pre-manufactured metal building

• ITPACs, PODs, and Colocations

• Recycled packaging, wastes, etc.

Secure

Dedicated Security Teams24x7 network and application monitoring

Automated and manual methodologies

Documented Response PlansNeed to Know Protocol

Security Incident Response Plan (SIRP)

Regulatory ComplianceAnnual audits and Certifications: FISMA, ISO 27001, PCI, and SSAE 16/ISAE 3402 SOC 1, 2 and 3

ISO / IEC 27001:2005 Certification

SAS 70 Type I and II attestations (transitioning to SSAE 16/ISAE 3402 SOC 1, 2, and 3)

HIPAA/HITECH

PCI Data Security Standard Certification

FISMA Certification and Accreditation

Various State, Federal, and International Privacy Laws (95/46/EC—aka EU Data Protection Directive; California SB1386; etc.)

Microsoft Data Center Resources

Global Foundation Services Web Site & Team Blogswww.globalfoundationservices.com

Windows Azurehttp://www.windowsazure.com

Office 365http://www.office365.com