100% (% of maximum) 90% 80% Processor performance states (P-states) Processor idle sleep states 70% Enabled by default Configure through Group Policy 60% 50% 40% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% (% of maximum throughput) Windows Server 2003 Windows Server 2008

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Transcript 100% (% of maximum) 90% 80% Processor performance states (P-states) Processor idle sleep states 70% Enabled by default Configure through Group Policy 60% 50% 40% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% (% of maximum throughput) Windows Server 2003 Windows Server 2008

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8
8
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10
100%
(% of maximum)
90%
80%
Processor performance states (P-states)
Processor idle sleep states
70%
Enabled by default
Configure
through Group Policy
60%
50%
40%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
(% of maximum throughput)
Windows Server 2003
Windows Server 2008
11
50,00
0
45,00
0
5,001
43,839
$4,007
34,084
512
4,490
$410
3,491
40,00
035,0
00
30,00
0
25,00
0
20,00
0
15,00
477 systems ~$5k each
1 Server
20 systems ~$20k each
19 terabytes
30 racks
4 Servers
8 terabytes
Virtual Servers
2 racks
525 amps
10 Servers
8 amps
Physical
Servers
0
10,00
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…System Center provides the tools
for integrated infrastructure
management
- Thomas Bittman, Gartner
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Infrastructure Optimization
with Virtualization
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20%
New
%
New
%
80%
Maintenance
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Basic
Uncoordinated,
manual
infrastructure
Cost Center
Standardized
Managed IT
infrastructure
with limited
automation and
knowledge
capture
Efficient Cost Center
Rationalized
Dynamic
Managed and
consolidated IT
infrastructure
with extensive
automation;
knowledge
captured
and reused
Fully automated
management,
dynamic resource
usage, businesslinked SLAs;
knowledge
capture and use
automated
Business Enabler
Strategic Asset
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Applications installed to specific
hardware and OS
Interface bound to process
Any application on any computer, on demand
Presentation layer separate from process
Operating system assigned
to specific hardware
OS can be assigned to any desktop or server
Storage assigned to specific
locations
Storage and backup over the network
Network assigned to specific
locations
Localizing dispersed resources
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Microsoft
approach
Products 360
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Microsoft Terminal Services
• One of the Most Familiar and Heavily used forms of
Virtualization.
– Terminal Services
• Key Benefits
–
–
–
–
Improved Control
Increased Security
Easier Provisioning
Increased Stability
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Application Virtualization – Overview
1. Applications are ‘sequenced’ by administrators, configured for basic
settings, and optimized for network streaming and end-user performance
requirements.
2. Resulting ‘Packages’ can then be stored on streaming
servers.
3. Centralized storage of application packages enables centralized
access control and application metering.
4. Packages can be replicated to other streaming servers to
improve scalability and availability.
5. End users connect to applications just as if they were network
services. But there’s no need to install applications before they can be
used. Authorized end users can therefore ‘self-provision’ as needed.
6. Since end-users only ‘run’ the portion of the code that they
need, overall performance is typically enhanced.
7. Virtualized applications are still run locally – so end-users get
access to all local resources such as clipboard and files. But
their settings and preferences are saved on the server – making
user settings truly portable.
8. Caching of locally executed binaries helps boost performance,
and can be harnessed to allow ‘offline’ usage for mobile workers.
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Desktop
25
System Center Virtual Machine
Manager
Familiar
Interface
Host
Groups
Live
Thumbnail
VM
Views
Centralized
Library
Context
Sensitive
Actions
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Convert physical machines to virtual machines
so you can consolidate the number of physical
servers and reduce power consumption
Reduces maintenance and disaster impact by
providing more options, the ability to shift
workloads between servers and data protection
regardless of OS
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Hyper-V
Virtual Machine Manager
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Hyper-V
Virtual Machine Manager
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X
Hyper-V
Virtual Machine Manager
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Hyper-V
Virtual Machine Manager
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Virtualization ROI Tool
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http://www.microsoft.com/virtualization
http://www.microsoft.com/scvmm
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2008
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Virtualization – Speakers – 18th Sep
Ananth Seshachalam is a Technology Architect from Microsoft Technology Center, (Bangalore).
Session Title : Virtualization 360
Increase your virtualization IQ: learn about Microsoft's virtualization roadmap, understand the technologies and get
ready for the Virtualization Launch Wave. This session will provide you with an overview of Microsoft's comprehensive
virtualization strategy and product offerings, including server virtualization and management (Hyper-V and System
Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008), Microsoft Application Virtualization, presentation virtualization (Terminal
Services) and desktop virtualization (Virtual PC 2007, App-V).
Dhanasekaran Vadivelan is based at the headquarters of TCS IT Infrastructure Services practice in Chennai.
Session Title : Server & Desktop Virtualization
For most IT people, the word "virtualization" conjures up thoughts of running multiple operating systems on a single
physical machine. This is hardware virtualization, and while it's not the only important kind of virtualization, it is
unquestionably the most visible today. This session will explore the options available for Server and Desktop
Virtualization.
Kalyan Das is a solution consultants in the Infrastructure Management Services Practice focusing on Microsoft
technologies from Satyam, Hyderabad.
Session Title : Application Virtualization
Application virtualization separates the application configuration layer from the OS. It enables applications to run on
clients – including desktops, servers and laptops – without being installed, and to be administered from a central
location. This has huge implications for everything from patch and upgrade management to deploying and terminating
applications.
Guruprakash is an Associate Consultant for Core Infrastructure Optimization with Microsoft Global Services India
(MGSI), Hyderabad.
Session Title : Managing Virtual Infrastructure
Virtualization technologies can deliver sea-changing benefits to your organization. But, as Thomas Bittman,
Gartner analyst, adroitly noted, "Virtualization without good management is more dangerous than not using
virtualization in the first place." As an organization's computing environment gets more virtualized, it also gets
more abstract. Increasing abstraction can increase complexity, making it harder for IT staff to control their world
and undermining the benefits of virtualization.
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Virtualization – Speakers – 19th Sep
Gopikrishna Kannan is a Program manager for the Terminal Services Gateway service from Microsoft
India (R&D), Hyderabad.
Session Title : Presentation Virtualization
Presentation virtualization isolates processing from the graphics and I/O, making it possible to run an
application in one location but have it be controlled in another. It creates virtual sessions, in which the
applications executing project their user interfaces remotely. Each session might run only a single
application, or it might present its user with a complete desktop offering multiple applications.
Ramnish Singh is a Senior Architect and Solutions Strategy Leader with successful record of architecting,
building and operating world-class solutions, programs, and project teams. He works as an IT Advisor with
Microsoft’s Developer and Platform Evangelism team in India. Bangalore.
Session Title :Network & Storage Virtualization
The term network virtualization is used to describe a number of different things. Perhaps the most common
is the idea of a virtual private network (VPN). Network virtualization can help protect IT environments from
Internet-based threats while providing users with fast and secure remote access to applications and
data. Generally speaking, storage virtualization refers to providing a logical, abstracted view of physical
storage devices. It provides a way for many users or applications to access storage without being
concerned with where or how that storage is physically located or managed.
Ravi Sankar is a Technology Evangelist from Microsoft, Bangalore and works closely with the IT Professional
community in India and helps them learn and adopt cutting edge server technologies from Microsoft.
Session Title : Virtualization and Security
The use of virtualization technologies in the enterprise is on a growth stage. But how is this affecting the
security of your IT environment? What are the benefits and challenges of virtualization as far as security of
your information is concerned? Join this session to understand the unique security requirements and
advantages in virtualising hardware, operating systems and applications.
Kalyan Kumar - Global Practice Head, ITSA – Delhi.
Kalyan Kumar heads the IT Service Assurance Practice at HCL Technologies Infrastructure Services Division.
Session Title : Industry Speaker- How Virtualization helps you become more productive?
How is the industry embrasing Virtualization? What is the current rate of virtualization adoption? Which
technology is more promising for the future? Is Application Virtualization the right solution for your
organization? Attend this session to answer a number of these questions and many more. The session is being
presented by an external speaker, who will bring the industry perspective to the virtualization technology.
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© 2008 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.
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