1. CLOUD COMPUTING UNLEASHED

2. Some Social Responsibilities

3. Agenda Cloud Computing Virtualization Demo of Virtualization

4. Evolution Towards Cloud

5. Enterprise Data Center

6. Issues in maintaining an Enterprise data centers Hardware and equipment outages, hard disk corruptions, data corruptions etc Constant need to update patches and virus vaccines Hardware wears out and becomes obsolete Temptation to upgrade to new versions of software Regular monitoring of traffic, email spans, attacks etc Tools required to monitor these are expensive Data needs to cleaned up regularly to make more space Need to keep on adding more hard disks racks to add more space. Cost of maintenance of hardware and software People and building costs add up Training costs for people to maintain new tools and hardware

7. You mind your Business ! Let take care of your data center ! -All you need is a web browser to monitor and maintain the servers remotely -Use a tablet/desktop/laptop or any device -Remote install and uninstall software and configure it remotely -Pay for the hardware and software you use -If the vendor is not good, go to another vendor

8. How Did It All Evolve ?

9. High Level Internet View

10. CLIENT SERVER COMPUTING single server single client Client is transparent to server operations Client is transparent to data location Server responses to one client only Client requests only one type of operation at a time

11. CLIENT SERVER COMPUTING single server multiple client Many clients talk to single server Client Applications may be different (like a bank) Server is overloaded...... Keep extending server hardware till you run out of money!!!!

12. CLIENT SERVER COMPUTING multiple server multiple client Computing is Distributed Server to Client Communication Server to Server Communication Reduces load

13. Peer To Peer Networking No servers Computing! Idea is for two nodes to communicate with each other without firewalls/servers (early ARPANET) Every node process, request and send info Virtual networks can be established easily between multiple nodes No centralized control Improves performance as millions of users added Probably was best suited for the internet Security, user threats, less patronage in enterprises made it less viable

14. Grid Networking from IBM  Computing resources are shared with every node (disk, memory, CPU)  Objective is to complete single job fast and efficiently (resource pooling)  All nodes typically run the same OS  Loss of node brings down performance but jobs are still run  Central node controls allocation of jobs across the nodes.  Runs a special Grid computing software  Advanced Grid computing deals with cluster of nodes doing special job Often gets flooded

15. System Models For Cloud Computing CLIENT SERVER MODEL GRID NETWORK MODEL PEER TO PEER NETWORK

16. Cloud Network The Network Cloud is the transparent part Connects the Cloud User to Cloud Provider Contains Network Elements to connect Routers route the server and client traffic appropriately Can adopt any network model

17. INTERNET – wikipedia definition The Internet is a global system of interconnected computer networks that use the standard Internet protocol suite (TCP/IP) to serve several billion users worldwide. It is a network of networks that consists of millions of private, public, academic, business, and government networks, of local to global scope, that are linked by a broad array of electronic, wireless, and optical networking technologies. The Internet carries an extensive range of information resources and services, such as the inter-linked hypertext documents of the World Wide Web (WWW), the infrastructure to support email, and peer-to-peer networks.

18. Understanding The Notion Of Cloud

19. The Analogy Of Electricity You can generate it yourself You can get it as a service from TNEB You pay for what you use (Metered Service) Service gets disconnected if you do not pay on time You contact TNEB if you have service problem Basically you have some kind of agreements with EB when getting a connection (SLAs ) ELECTRICITY-AS-A-SERVICE

20. Service Model Example SERVICE MODELEXAMPLE Service ProviderTNEB Service ConsumerPeople Service ModelElectricity-as-a-Service Service TypeMetered with Payment every month Service Level Agreement (SLA)22 hrs a day 2 hr electrical mantenance 8 hrs maintenance every month StorageCustomer's choice Service Provider Backupnone SecurityThrough proper earthing Zero leakage

21. Something-as-a-Service What do we understand by this…. You have to pay for it for the duration of the service You expect Quality Of Service in return Performance, UpTime, Scalability, Serviceability, Security You switch over to another service provider if your are dissatisfied

22. OFF-Premise vs ON-Premise Provisioning

23. We Are Already Into Cloud

24. When you use GMAIL Questions that must arise ….. Where is GMAIL server hosted ? Where are my mails stored ? How are they able to manage such a large storage space ? How is the GMAIL page rendered to me ? How am I able to read my mails from anywhere How am I able to read my mails from any device What if my mailbox is hacked ? Security concerns.

25. NIST Reference Architecture

27. Characteristics Of Cloud Computing

29. Deployment Models Suitability and Offers

30. The Industry Focus is on….

34. Platform-as-a-Service Developer platform that abstracts the infrastructure, OS, and the middleware Has development tools, databases, web servers etc Enables any developer to build web apps The runtime engine is on the cloud managed by the cloud provider Scalable and always available Nothing to install on desktop

35. PaaS examples

36. Infrastructure As A Service Includes servers, storage and network which are used by cloud providers Farms of servers, Arrays of disks and clusters of networks are used Virtualization allows Elasticity High availability Backup and Recovery Security Continuously monitors traffic and makes several adjustments to IaaS infrastructure Rents or leases these as services Signs up SLAs

39. Cloud Storage Data is growing at outstanding rate Data is unstructured, dynamic and vivid. There are different types of data other than text data. Conventional indexing, sorting and searching algorithms will not work efficiently Storage and retrieval of data in an efficient and fast manner is a big challenge The area of research here is called BigData

40. Cloud Storage Virtualized pool of storage distributed across multiple VMs / physical servers but acts as one Storage resources are given from these pools A resource ( say 300 GB of space ) may spawn across multiple physical disks End users pay only for what they use Cloud Storage Server intelligently relocates frequently accessed data onto one server Data may be replicated on multiple locations – Increases fault tolerance

41. CLOUD USE CASES

42. Use Case 1 - End User Cloud End user is accessing data or application in the cloud. Like Gmail, Facebook, Twitter etc The end user’s data is stored and managed in the cloud The end user has no idea how the infrastructure works All they need is an internet connection and an interface to authenticate

43. Use case 2 : Enterprise to Cloud to End User An enterprise is using cloud to deliver data and services to end users When a user interacts with the enterprise, data and services are retrieved from the cloud, manipulated and results sent to the end user The end user is an external customer or and internal employee of the enterprise

44. Use case 3: Enterprise to Cloud Enterprise is using Cloud Services for its internal purpose to supplement its needs Build a VM Image and deploy it to the cloud as necessary. Move the image from one cloud provider to another Uses SaaS applications for certain functions such as emails, CRM etc Uses Cloud databases

45. Use Case 4 : Enterprise to Cloud to Enterprise Two enterprises uses the same cloud Resources are shared and made to interoperate Example – Supply Chain Applications and data are shared from the cloud Transactions processing, concurrency control between enterprises are critical

46. Use Case 5 : Private Cloud Cloud is within the enterprise Useful for large enterprises to surge their workloads

47. Use case 6 : Changing the Cloud Vendor Add or replace the cloud vendor Should be able to move the hosted VM from one vendor to another Change the SaaS vendor provided the new SaaS vendor provides same SaaS Service Porting data and configuration should be easy to export and import Keep the SaaS Vendor, but change the storage vendor

48. A Customer Scenario NY Times : Processing Huge Archival of Data NY Times had huge archival of data in their data warehouse which had to be mined It needed extensive CPU power to process them NY Times would not have had any option other than enhancing their infrastructure buying fairly expensive computers to mine and process them The problem is : Cost and re-use of the hardware – They won’t need the hardware again after processing the archives Thanks to Amazon EC2 NY Times rented hundreds of EC2 cloud instances from Amazon and processed the data in just 36 hours!!!!......So….the question is? how did Google were able to give them 100s of cloud instances ?

49. A Customer Scenario Payroll Processing Currently Enterprise Setup Two servers are dedicated for payroll processing Employee data is stored in a SQL Database Front-ended GUI is built on top of multiple JSP pages These servers are running out of disk space often and the administrator often has to cleanup unwanted files to make some spaces. The servers become slow during peak load times and system becomes very slow to operate

50. … Payroll Processing What solutions exist ? Option 1: Rewrite the application to use Cloud Services Option 2: Create a VM out of the physical database server and deploy it with a cloud provider Option 3: Re-deploy and re-configure the payroll application against a database server that is given by the cloud provider Option 2 is easy and less intrusive

51. …Payroll Processing What if the Database Server VM ran out of disk space ? – We could dynamically increase the storage space by adding more hard disk space to it (Elasticity) The Payroll Application has multiple modules – The front end rendering module – The input module – The payroll processing module – The pay check printing module (These can be hosted as separate VMs)

52. Thank You