Virtualization get ready for tomorrow, today! - cr
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This document provides a summary of the history and development of virtualization technologies. It discusses: - The differences between type 1 and type 2 hypervisors and examples of each. - Key events in virtualization history from 1998 to 2006, including VMware's founding and Microsoft's acquisition of Connectix and release of Virtual PC. - An overview of Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) and how it can reduce costs by dynamically streaming software as a centralized service. - Integration features and benefits of Microsoft Enterprise Desktop Virtualization (MED-V) for seamless virtual application delivery.
Virtualization get ready for tomorrow, today! - cr
- 1. Chris E. Avis Sr. IT Pro Evangelist Microsoft Corp. http://chrisavis.com
- 3. Cambridge Scientific Center CP/CMS IBM System 360/67
- 4. Type 1 (or native, bare metal) hypervisors run directly on the host's hardware to control the hardware and to monitor guest operating systems. A guest operating system thus runs on another level above the hypervisor. Type 2 (or hosted) hypervisors Run within a conventional operating system environment. With the hypervisor layer as a distinct second software level, guest operating systems run at the third level above the hardware.
- 5. Locus Computing Corporation Merge/386 Microsoft Flight Simulator. You’ve come a long way baby!
- 6. October 26, 1998, VMware filed for a patent on their techniques, which is granted as U.S. Patent 6,397,242. February 8, 1999, VMware introduced VMware Virtual Platform for the Intel IA-32 architecture.
- 7. ◦ February 18, 2003, Microsoft acquired virtualization technologies (Virtual PC and unreleased product called "Virtual Server") from Connectix Corporation. ◦ Late 2003, EMC acquired VMware for $635 million. ◦ November 10, 2003 Microsoft releases Microsoft Virtual PC, which is machine-level virtualization technology, to ease the transition to Windows XP.
- 8. July 12, 2006 VMware releases VMware Server, a free machine-level virtualization product for the server market. Microsoft Virtual PC 2006 is released as a free program, also in July.
- 9. Hosted virtualization Hypervisor virtualization Guest Guest Guest 1 Guest 2 1 2 Host OS VMM Hypervisor Hardware Hardware Examples: ◦ Virtual PC & Virtual Server Examples: ◦ VMware Workstation ◦ Hyper-V ◦ KVM ◦ Xen ◦ VMware ESX
- 11. Dynamically streaming software as a centrally managed service Streams applications to users Readily accessible applications Centralizes permissions Accelerate Windows deployment Never installs applications Accelerate application recovery Isolates applications Reduced application conflicts Provide real-time metering Minimize app-to-app compatibility testing reports Leverage existing PC Management investments Total Direct Cost Savings of $82/PC/year* Heidelberg App-V App-V App-V SP1 4.6 v.Next “Microsoft Application Virtualization helps us dramatically reduce packaging time, optimize application delivery and management processes, and cut the total cost of ownership for our client environment. It paid for itself in just six months.” Axel Junghans Global Client Manager Heidelberg * Microsoft App-V Cost Reduction Study, Sept. 2009
- 12. App-V for Desktops Virtual applications run on the user machine Consolidate & standardize images Build business continuity for applications Applications can be taken offline *Microsoft Application Virtualization CAL for Desktops is available through MDOP for Software Assurance only. App-V for Remote Desktop Services (RDS) Virtual applications run on the RDS Server Enable Server Consolidation Mitigate Roaming Profile Issues for Remote Transform RDS into a dynamic system Desktop Services *Microsoft Application Virtualization CAL for Terminal Services is now included as part of the RDS CAL App-V Hosting for Desktops Available through Service Provider License Agreement Allows organization to host virtual applications on behalf of their customers Hosting for Desktops Can be used for 3rd party or LOB application delivery *Microsoft Application Virtualization for Service Providers is available and sold separately from MDOP
- 14. Full integration with SCCM (or a customer’s existing software delivery system) for deployment, patching and application delivery. Users can allow Windows to save their password, eliminating the need to sign on to the MED-V environment. Seamless integration with the Windows 7 My Documents and Desktop folders, host-accessible printers, and host USB devices.
- 16. System Center and RD Session RD Web App-V Host with Access RemoteApp RD Client RD Connection RD Virtualization RD Gateway Broker Host Active Licensing Directory® Server
- 17. Windows Server 2008 R2 Windows 7 Desktop or Session Virtualization Virtual Desktop (VDI)
- 18. RemoteFX Dynamic Memory Richest User 15% higher density Experience than the for full 3D apps market leader *Compared to Windows Server 2008 R2 RTM release. Based on internal testing using LoginVSI Medium workload
Editor's Notes
- #21: It is truly amazing the cool things that you can do with Virtualization on Windows Server 2008 R2 with Hyper-V . Imagine what you could do if you had a huge datacenter to work with. This is our Quincy Washington Data Center. 470,000 square feet and up to 80,000 servers. Its an old style generation 1 datacenter.
- #22: This is San Antonio Texas. Quincy’s twin sister. Amazing datacenter. Still Generation 1.
- #23: What you’re looking at here is an aerial shot of our Chicago Data Center – just looks like a giant parking garage. Generation 3 (Gen 4 even newer. They don’t have roofs.)Those two orange towers are NOT for launching missles. They are for cooling. They’re water towers. 2 Mil gallons each. Enough to cool the data center for 4 minutes in case the power goes out, while the backup systems come online.The data center holds 350,000 servers.
- #24: Here are the parking spots for the trailers. Connection terminals here.And it’s just one little USB cable to plug it in for all power, cooling and data! (Just kidding)
- #25: This is how we stack the containers inside the data centers. Like Reeeeeeeely BIG Legos.