OverviewSystem Center 2012 SP1

IT Camps

System Center 2012 Capabilities

Inventory

Monitor

Protect

ProcessAutomationIT Service

Management

Self ServicePortal

InfraToolsProcessBusiness Requirements

Deploy

Configure

MigrateIaaS

Virtual

Physical

Tools

Service Provider“Datacenter

Admin”

Application Owner

“Service Consumer”

Service Model

App Controller

System Center 2012 SP1

3

ProductiveInfrastructure

PredictableApplications

Your Cloud

Windows Server 2012

System Center 2012

SQL ServerWindows Server

Manages

MicrosoftHyper-V Server 2008 R2

Updates in SP1Windows Server 2012

Windows Server 2008 R2

MicrosoftHyper-V Server 2012

SP1

2008 R22012 2008 R22012

5+

6+

Productive Infrastructure

Windows Server 2012 Scale

6

System Resource

Maximum number

Windows Server 2012

Improvement factor

ClusterHosts 64 4×

Virtual machines 8,000 8×

Host

Logical processors on hardware 320 5×

Physical memory 4 TB 4×

Virtual processors per host 2,048 4×

Virtual Machine

Virtual processors per virtual machine 64 16×

Memory per virtual machine 1 TB 16×

Active virtual machines 1,024 2.7×

Infrastructure Enhancements (VMM)System Center 2012 System Center 2012 SP1

• Hyper-V 2K8 R2 boot from VHD• Configure physical Hyper-V cluster• Out of band management• Online patch orchestration of Hyper-V

• Host profiles and configuration management

• Bigger Clusters (16 64 nodes)• Bigger hosts (64 320 cores, 1TB -> 4 TB)• Larger VMs (64 vCPU’s, 1 TB RAM)

• Software Defined Networking • Isolated tenant networks• IP virtualization• Manage Switch Extensions• Logical Switch

• Discovery of arrays , pools , LUNs• Classification of storage resources• On demand assignment of storage to

a service and clusters

• SMB3.0 and NAS support• Live storage migration• Multiple Live Migrations

Hyper-V Network Virtualization

Hyper-V Network Virtualization

• Run multiple virtual networks on a physical network

• Each virtual network has illusion it is running as a physical network

• Realized via Windows Server and VMM

Blue VM Red VMVirtualization

PhysicalServer

Blue Network Red Network

PhysicalNetwork

Server Virtualization• Run multiple virtual servers

on a physical server• Each VM has illusion it is running

as a physical server

Logical Switch

…on Host 1

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

…on Host 2

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

…on Host 3

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

…on Host n

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

Physical Network

VMVM

VMVM

VM

VMVM

VMVM

VM

VMVM

VMVM

VM

VMVM

VMVM

VM

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

• Single management entity spanning hosts• Manage extensions across hosts• Apply policy and configuration across hosts

Logical SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

Virtual Switch

…on Host 1

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

…on Host 2

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

…on Host 3

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

…on Host n

Virtual SwitchExtension1

Extension2

Extension3

Physical Network

VMVM

VMVM

VM

VMVM

VMVM

VM

VMVM

VMVM

VM

VMVM

VMVM

VM

DemoNetwork Isolation with Hyper-V Network Virtualization

Backup Enhancements

CloudWindows Server 2012

CSV 2.0Remote SMBData DeduplicationVM Mobility…

Backup to Windows Azure

Predictable Applications

Operations Manager

Web Test

Developer Operations

14

Production Application

Visual Studio 2012

Workitem +Results + Intellitrace

Results

Results + Intellitrac

e

Call Web App

Web Test + Target URL + Schedule

Global Service Monitor

!On-Premise

Global Service Monitor

15

Points of Presence

Test Status

Response Times

Alerts

Your Cloud

Multi-Tenant Isolation

17

Tenant A Tenant B

Service Provider

Tenant A Users Tenant A Admin

Tenant A Self-Service User RolesVM Networks, Templates, VHDs, Allowed Actions

Tenant ATenant Admin User Role

Tenant B Users Tenant B Admin

Tenant B Self-Service User RolesVM Networks, Templates, VHDs, Allowed Actions

Tenant BTenant Admin User Role

Gold Cloud

Synced User Roles

VMM 1

Synced User Roles

VMM 2

Synced User Roles

VMM3

Production Cloud Dev Cloud Test Cloud European Cloud

REST API

AUTHENTICATION & AUTHORIZATION

AGGREGATION, TENANT MANAGEMENT, STAMP MANAGEMENT

RESOURCES, ACTIONS

ORCHESTRATION & PROCESS

SERVICE PROVIDER FOUNDATION SPF Database

StampsTenants

User Roles

Tenant A Production (Quota)

Tenant A Dev(Quota)

Tenant A Test(Quota)

Tenant B Production (Quota)

Tenant B Dev(Quota)

Tenant B Test(Quota)

Hybrid Cloud

18

App Controller

ServiceProvider Cloud

Public Cloud(Windows Azure)

Private Cloud

Enterprise Customer

• System Center component• Self Service for application administrators

• Application focus• Manage applications not resources

• Public and private clouds• Virtual Machine Manager• Service providers (SP1)• Windows Azure subscriptions

What is App Controller?

Managing Services in Multiple Clouds

Xen

System Center 2012 - App Controller

Virtual Machine Manager

Windows Azure

VMware

Hyper-V

Xen

Virtual Machine Manager

VMware

Hyper-V

PublicPrivate PrivatePublic

Service Provider Foundation

On Premises

VMM Console

System Requirements

4 GB RAMDual Core 2.8 GHz

1 GBWindows Server 2008 R2 x64

.NET 4.0IIS 7

SQL Server 2008 SP2 / R2 SP1

• Virtual Machine Manager• Administrator for App Controller and VMM

• Two way trust between App Controller Server and VMM Server

• Hosting provider (SP1)• Management certificate• Service endpoint URL• Windows Azure• Management certificate• Subscription ID

Connect To Clouds

• VMM• Manage access with VMM Console

• Hosting Provider• Manage in App Controller• Use Active Directory users/groups

• Windows Azure• Manage in App Controller• Use Active Directory users/groups

Control Access to Clouds

• Deployment• Common experience across public and private clouds• Windows Azure virtual machine (SP1)

• Operations• Start, stop, scale, remote desktop• Save, resume, shutdown, checkpoint, console, store

• Upgrade

Deploy and Operate

• Deployment• Common experience across public and private clouds• Windows Azure virtual machine (SP1)

• Operations• Start, stop, scale, remote desktop• Save, resume, shutdown, checkpoint, console, store

• Upgrade

• Migration (SP1)• VMM to Windows Azure

Deploy and Operate

On-Premise

Azure VM

26

Windows

Azure

App Controller

Move Manage

Azure IP

Orchestrator

App Controller

Operations Manager

Azure MP

App Controller

Monitor

SP1 Features

27

Additional Language Support

Updated System Center

Integration Packs

Broader Server App-V App

Compatibility CentOSDebianUbuntu

Oracle Linux

Latest XenServer and

vSphere support

Monitor Java Application

ServersCreate and Manage Hyper-V

Virtualized Networks

Create VMs using VHDx

format

Hyper-V VMs using SMB 3.0

Protect Hyper-V over CSV 2

Protect WS2012

Dedupe volume

Protect Hyper-V over remote

SMB

Service Provider

Foundation API

Console, Powershell on

Win7 SP1

Backup Performance

Parallel backup

Deploy Azure VM

Add/Remove Azure VHD to

Disks or Images

Migrate VMM VM to Azure

VM

Move VHD from VMM library to

Azure

Monitor Unix/Linux

hosts

Deploy, upgrade, uninistall

Unix/Linux hosts

Global Service Monitor

Showback / Chargeback

Cross Cluster/Shared

nothing migration

Manage large scale Hyper-V

Clusters

Logical Switch Support

Manage and Deploy Hyper-V

Switch

Enhanced VMM user role for

multi-tenancy

Live VM and Storage

Migration

Deploy VMM services in DMZ

environment

IIS App Host

Partner Extensibility

© 2012 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.