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© 2010 IBM Corporation
Application Integration
© 2010 IBM Corporation
What is Host Software?
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Simultaneous development efforts
© 2010 IBM Corporation
NextGeneration Virtual Storage Meets Server Virtualization
� Benefits of VMware Virtual Infrastructure
– Maximum consolidation to reduce data center footprint
– Ease of use
– Increased resiliency
– Streamline deployment and configuration processes
– Automatic and dynamic load balancing (VMotion)
Why wouldn’t you want the same capabilities in your storage?
© 2010 IBM Corporation
VMware - vStorage APIs
vStorage APIs deliver tight integration of advanced capabilities from
storage partners with the Virtual Datacenter OS from VMware.
vStorage APIs for array integration will enable customers to leverage
array-based capabilities, such as snapshots, provisioning, replication
and restore, directly with individual virtual machines in conjunction
with the clustering and pooling capabilities of VMwareInfrastructure.
© 2010 IBM Corporation
VMWare
Production Recovery
VMware Infrastructure VMware Infrastructure
Virtual Center Virtual CenterSRM SRM
© 2010 IBM Corporation
VMware Side Recovery Manager – Block Diagram
XIV Storage Mirror/Snap
Production Recovery
SRA SRA
VMware Infrastructure VMware Infrastructure
XIV Storage
Virtual Center Virtual CenterSRM SRM
© 2010 IBM Corporation
What SRM Does
Automate DR failover and tests
� Playback of what wasprogrammed into VirtualCenter during setup
� Benefits
– Speed: recovery starts witha single click
– Simplicity: Most effort isin setup
– Reliability: This virtualrunbook is the same as isused for all tests
© 2010 IBM Corporation
XIV SRA for VMware SRM
Make VC aware of XIV replication
� Setup: Discovers which VMs are
replicated by
– Querying XIV array for
replicated LUNs
– Matching replicated LUNs to
datastores and VM inventory
� Failover: Automates promotion
of LUNs at remote site
� Test: Automates LUN snapshot
creation/deletion for test
� Support:
– ESX 3.5, 4.0
– VSphere 4
– Sync and Async
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Microsoft Cluster Server – Introduction
� Also known as Failover Clustering starting Windows 2008
� Provides high availability for Windows Server-based services and applications
� Two modes – local cluster and geographically dispersed cluster
� In Geo-Cluster, storage required to provide replication
– Synchronous replication often referred to as Metro-Cluster
� Windows 2008 added various quorum options other than single quorum disk
– Majority Set Nodes
– File Share Witness
© 2010 IBM Corporation
MSCS Geo-Cluster Architecture
Shared File
Quorum
Data Replication
Clients
HA
Site
Main
Site
© 2010 IBM Corporation
MSCS Geo-Cluster Architecture
Shared File
Quorum
Replication is Down,
HA Site Storage does
“Switch_Role”
Clients
HA Site
takes over
Main Site
is Down
© 2010 IBM Corporation
MSCS Geo-Cluster Architecture
Shared File
Quorum
Replicating back –
Failback scenario
support
Clients
HA
Site
Main Site
is back
© 2010 IBM Corporation
XIV support of MSCS
� Employing the “Big Red Button” scheme
– Due to the danger of data loss on rolling disasters
� Failback support
� Support for Windows 2003, 2008, 2008 R2
� Support for Sync replication (ASync support coming soon)
� Includes configuration verification tool
© 2010 IBM Corporation
SAP
� There are two aspects for storage system sizing: capacity and performance
� To estimate I/O profile and size storage for SAP environment:
– Quicksizer tool estimate I/O profiles for planned SAP installations
– Use actual IO/s performance measurements in existing installation
� Storage system are sized based on number of SAPS it can service:
– ERP (OLTP) 1 SAPS is equivalent to approx. 0.4 IO per sec
– BW/BI (OLAP) 1 SAPS is equivalent to approx. 0.6 IO per sec
� The service time performance constraints of a SAP ERP application:
– between 5 and 7 ms - expected
– between 10 and 15 ms - considered good
– above 20 ms - considered as performance bottleneck
– beyond of 30 ms - system does not behave as expected towards the users
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Measured OLTP Performance
� OLTP Performance from single IBM Power 520
� No model but real performance (old HW, R2.0)
� Be aware that we used only four IF module! Best pracitce would be to use all six.
© 2010 IBM Corporation
SAP OLTP Workload with XIV
� Typical Random OLTP Workload with 70/30/50 and 8kB Blocksize
� Guideline: XIV can handle up to 50.000 IOPS with < 15ms
0
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Total I/O Rate (I/Os per second)
Serv
ice T
ime in
ms (
Op
en
)
OLTP 70/30/50
OLTP 50/50/50
OLTP 30/70/50
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Introducing Tivoli Storage FlashCopy Manager� You’ve heard of NetApp Snapshot™ and NetApp SnapManager®?
� IBM FlashCopy® and IBM Tivoli Storage FlashCopy Manager offer a compelling alternative solution for IBM and virtualized non-IBM storage environments.
FlashCopy � Create instant application copies for backup
or application testing
� Make better use of space with incremental
(only changed blocks) or space-efficient
(thin provisioned) snapshotsDS8000
FlashCopy Manager* � Integrated, instant copy for critical
applications
� Virtually eliminate backup windows
� Rapidly create clones for application testing
� View inventory of application copies and
instantly restore
� Optional TSM backup integration
XIV DS3/4/5 SVC
FlashCopy features differ between devices
Application System
© 2010 IBM Corporation
1
IBM Tivoli Storage FlashCopy Manager
Application System
Application
Data
Local
Snapshot
Versions
Snapshot
BackupSnapshot
Restore
FlashCopy Manager
Storage Manager 6
With Optional
TSM Backup
Integration
For IBM XIV Storage
� Online, near instant
snapshot backups with
minimal performance impact
� High performance, near
instant restore capability
� Integrated with IBM
Storage Hardware
� Simplified deployment
� Online, near instant
snapshot backups with
minimal performance impact
� High performance, near
instant restore capability
� Integrated with IBM
Storage Hardware
� Simplified deployment
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Client References
HR Group migrated all of its servers with IBM AIX and Linux operating systems
and SAP Application with Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC) and General Parallel File System (GPFS) to the new storage systems. The XIV Storage
System platform automatically balances load across applications and improves
performance levels
Stihl migrated more than 100 of its servers with AIX, Linux, VMware and
Microsoft operating systems to the XIV storage systems
Deutsche Post IT Brief runs a couple of operating systems and applications on the System Storage XIV Storage System, which it uses primarily as the
base platform for VMware
© 2010 IBM Corporation
� „Real Life“ (Diverse Kunden)
Citibank (US)
Applikation: Datenbanken mit unternehmens-
kritischen Applikationen
IOPS: ~ 50.000
Wuppertaler Stadt
Applikation: DB2, SAP
IOPS: ~ 15.000 (6-Modul XIV)Gerber Scientific (US)
Applikation: SAP
IOPS: ~ 65.000
Performance Zahlen
Beispiel aus der Realität
© 2010 IBM Corporation
What is new? What will come?
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Ho
st-
sid
eXIV Features - Highlights
• Host attachment packages
• AIX, Windows, Solaris, HPUX, Linux
• Multi-Path Options - Multi-Path Management
System (Windows), Symantec (Veritas) Storage
Foundation ASL (DMP etc.)
• Clustering - Symantec VCS support (GEO),
VMware SRM (GEO), PowerHA (HACMP)
• Virtualization
• Snapshot Management
• Storage Management - SMI-S 1.2, TPC basic
support
Current 2010-2011
• MSCS Geo Cluster agent v1.0.0����
• VMware Site Recovery Agent 4.0.1�
• Tivoli Flash Copy Manager OS Agent
For Linux and Solaris ����• VMware VirtualCenter XIV plug-in ����
• Host Attachment Kit 2.0• Enhanced Support for VMware – VAAI
Basic Support• TPC 4.2 (full support)• SoNAS Gateway
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Hard
ware
XIV Features - Highlights
• 180 disks and 15 modules per rack; 1TB or 2TB
drives
• 12 disks per 2U module
• Unified data and interface modules
• 79TB max net capacity per rack w 1TB drives;
161TB max net capacity with 2TB drives
• 120GB of memory per rack (8GB per module)
• Quad core CPU per module
• 2 quad core CPUs in each interface module
• 1TB / 2TB disks
• 24 FC ports (4Gb); 6 iSCSI ports (1Gb)
Current 2010-2011
• New rack types
• New Processors
• Improved Bandwidth
• Upgradable to multi-rack
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Syste
m
• Snapshots (Read and Write –always Differential)
• Self-healing, Self-Tuning after hardware changes
• Synchronous and asynchronous mirroring w
Snapshot Mirrors
• Data migration
• Thin provisioning with thick-to-thin migration
• Events, Statistics and Performance Management,
Simple, intuitive GUI
• Balancing via multi-path and queue depth
adjustment
• Storage pools
• Role Based Access Control, LDAP-based
authentication
• Non-disruptive upgradability
XIV Features - Highlights
Current 2010-2011
• Async. Mirroring enhancements:
Truck initialization, Thin provisioning, Volume
resize up
• Quality of Service
• Multi Rack support
© 2010 IBM Corporation
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Copyright © 2008 by International Business Machines Corporation.
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