© 2014 IBM Corporation
Linux on z13
Bill Reeder (Tokyo and Shanghai) [email protected]
Jim Elliott (Las Vegas and Berlin) [email protected]
© 2014 IBM Corporation
Agenda
The Infrastructure Conversation– How to start a business discussion
The New Solutions– z13 + GDPS + zAware + Elastic Storage + BigInsights
Infrastructure foundation for CAMSS and more
Positioning
Examples
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
z13 platform positioning
Platform Core Capabilities:
Transaction Processing
Data Serving
Mixed Workloads
Operational Efficiency
Trusted and Secure Computing
Reliable, Available, Resilient
Virtually Limitless Scale
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• The world’s premier transaction and data engine (most efficient, secure, reliable, scalable and intelligent) now enabled for the mobile generation
• The integrated transaction and analytics processing system that creates new opportunities for insight in real time at the point of impact
• The world’s most efficient and trusted cloud server that delivers the lowest cost per virtual server, per mobile transaction and per query
© 2014 IBM Corporation
Enterprise Database Server5-Year Total IT Cost
HP ProLiant BL460c Gen8160 x86 Cores
zEC128 IFLs
# of servers
x86 server enviro
nment
Linux on z13
Co
st
Typical cross over point is at 70-80 virtual or physical servers
System z bringing enterprise grade Linux to the data center
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Energy
Space
Networking
People
Software
Hardware
Driven by software
S&S savings
70% TCA
80% Energy
90% Floor Space
Enabling transaction growth• 600% in Mobile• 200% in Internet• 60% in Branch
Saving $46M in capex / opex with optimized infrastructure
Additional Enterprise Capabilities:Enterprise Level Security
Enterprise Level Resilience
© 2014 IBM Corporation
Linux on System z today is reducing costs
By consolidating distributed commodity servers you can save a great deal of money. When we looked at all of the parameters, it just made sense to move the workload to the mainframe.
— Martyn Catlow, The Met Office
The key value for our business is that the services can be managed together on a consistent, stable and highly secure platform that offers enormous scalability and performance.
— Daniele Cericola, Banca Carige
You can sum up moving to System z in one sentence: it’s easy and cost-effective, so go ahead.
—Tim Simpson, Dundee City Council
Ultimately, we can bring valuable new services to market ahead of our competitors.
— Jim Tussing, Nationwide“Benefits highlighted by analysts:
— IDC, The Business Value of IBM zEnterprise System Deployments, 2013
• Reduced infrastructure costs by 70% • Reduced user downtime by over 99%• Five-year ROI of 501%, payback in 5.3 months
“““
A better, more economical choice than x86 servers.
— Robert Francis Group, The Enterprise Linux Server – The Best Choice for In-House Linux Clouds, 2014
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Hardware resources
Virtualization Management
Data-bases
&Middlewar
e
Database deployment
• Banca Carige• German Pension Fund relies on the extreme reliability and availability
• Baldor• Porto Alegre• IBM
Hardware resources
Virtualization Management
WebSphere
Application Server
WebSphere MQ
IBM Integration
Bus
Hardware resources
Virtualization Management
Worklight
Content Mgt
SAP
Tivoli Storage Mg
Maximo
Connections / Notes
Hardware resources
Virtualization Management
SPSS
Cognos
Warehouse
BigInsights
Info.Server
Master Data Mgmt
DB2 LUW
• BTMU • Nationwide optimized infrastructure for diverse computing needs
• Halkbank• SinfoniaRx• Bank New Zealand
• EVERTEC• L3C LLP • Dundee City Council• Met Office cut licensing costs by a factor of 12
• Banrisul
• Sicoob• White Cube runs an centralized approach for integration
• Bankia• Miami-Dade County • IBM
… and much more Web application and SOA infrastructure
Real-time insights
Links to client cases in backup
Most common workloads for Linux on System z
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Real life seller example, Linux on zEnterprise
Las Vegas
Algar
Joao Paulo Cardani
Berlin
FNB
Klaus Bergmann / Sayed Ismail
Japan
MTB
Saito Takayuki
Shanghai
ANZ
Peter Holian
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LOGO?
© 2014 IBM Corporation
What happens next? Enterprise Quality of Service for Linux workloads8
How to start a business discussion with your clientMine for customer Pain Points
SecurityAvailability, Disaster Recovery Concerns
Support Issues with Hypervisors
Concerns and costs regarding Security
exposures?
Complete backup test each year or more for each of
those environments?
Do they have hypervisors that do not support
database workloads?
Most customers have never had a mainframe security
exposure, ever
Mainframe customers generally perform complete back up and recovery tests
annually, or more
z/VM is the only hypervisor supported for all Enterprise data servers that are hosted
© 2014 IBM Corporation
Infrastructure matters – Solution perspectiveSeveral components form the business value
Elastic Storage (GPFS) for Linux on System z
Cluster file system
[GDPS Appliance for Linux on System z]
Continuous Availability & Disaster Recovery
10 TB Memory More servers per Box
More IFLs More servers per Box
More LPARs More servers per Box
Crypto Express5S Performance and function
zAware for Linux Linux problem determination
IBM Infrastructure Suite for z/VM and Linux
Management suite for z/VM and Linux environments
IBM Wave for z/VM
Virtualization Management
SOD: KVM for Linux on System
Open source virtualization
Larger Cache More servers per Box
SMT2 and SIMDEnhanced performance for Linux workloads
z13
Foundation foralmost unlimited resources, performance, reliability, security
z/VM
Virtualization
© 2014 IBM Corporation
SOD: zKVM – An Open Hypervisor for zEnterprise
Open• Open Source based Virtualization• Open Source with Enterprise scale capabilities• Accelerate adoption Linux on System z
Cloud• Standards-based Cloud enablement• OpenStack
Efficient• KVM already used by existing used by FIEs and MSPs
Use the tools you know and use today• Puppet, Chef, Heat, Knife, Moab• Home Grown Scripts in Perl , Ruby , Java….
KVM – Optimized for System z
System z Host
z CPU, Memory and IO
Support Element
PR/SM™
. . .
z/T
FP
z/O
S Lin
ux
on
Sy
s z
z/O
S Lin
ux
on
Sy
s zL
inu
x o
n S
ys
zLin
ux
on
Sy
s z
KVMz/VM
Modern Open StandardSimpleL
inu
x o
n
Sys
z
A new non disruptive hypervisor choice for the mainframe
z13, zEC12, zBC12 supported
KVM as an additional choice to run existing and new Linux centric workload on zEnterprise in parallel to your existing z/VM virtualization environment and
z/OS
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Linux on z13Greater Savings, Operational Simplification and Security
• Securely transfer more data across the internet through xx% cryptographic performance improvements
• Lower cost per workload, less operational effort based on higher processing capacity in one server footprint
• More performance and throughput, 30% performance improvement per core through multithreading and CPU improvements
• Huge memory for applications with very large memory requirements (consolidation) and in-memory analytics through 3x more memory and larger caches
• More configuration flexibility for LPAR-based workload pricing
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
[GDPS Appliance for Linux on System z]Geographically Dispersed Parallel Sysplex
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Name not final
System z CPC
System z PR/SM
LPAR LPAR
Lin
ux
Lin
ux
z/VM
xDR
Pro
xy
Support Element
GDPSAppliance
System z CPC
System z PR/SM
LPAR
Lin
ux
Lin
ux
z/VM
xDR
Pro
xy
Support Element
z/VM + Linux disks(primary)
xDR Proxy/GDPS disks
z/VM + Linux disks(secondary)
Site 1 Site 2
PPRC
HMC
• Rapid recovery of Linux workloads – Automated continuation of business applications
• Planned maintenance easy to handle without business impact
• GDPS used for z/VM and Linux – Keeps copies of complete disk to remote site– z/VM can recover to last “Mirror” copy– Linux and recover to last “Mirror Copy
• Solution for Continuous Availability & Disaster Recovery for Linux and z/VM (without need for z/OS skills)
• Single point of control from GDPS Appliance • Manages application and data availability
in and across sites– Monitors systems, disk, and tape subsystems– Manages planned and unplanned activities
• Builds on proven z/OS high availability technologies
– Leverages the PPRC (point-to-Point Remote Copy) and HyperSwap functions (Automated Failover)
© 2014 IBM Corporation
Elastic Storage for Linux on zbased on GPFS technology
• Robust and scalable cluster file system for Linux in LPAR mode or Linux on z/VM, based on GPFS Express Edition 4.1 technology
• High availability configurations for WebSphere MQ, WebSphere Application Server, and similar workloads
• Concurrent high-speed, data availability- Elimination of single points of failure and single points of bottlenecks
• Non disruptive capacity expansion and reduction
IBM InfoSphere BigInsights for Linux
• Bringing together the importance of all types of data (transactional, differently structured, social media…)
• Integration of existing and “new” unstructured data• Augmented analysis through insights from big data
sources
IBM zAware for LinuxSystem z Advanced Workload Analysis Reporter
• IT analytics solution helping operations professionals rapidly identify problematic messages.
• Preventing system failures, providing continuous business availability
© 2014 IBM Corporation
Common Tasks Manual IBM Wave
How much
better?
Clone a guest Linux server 576 29 95%
Activate/deactivate a guest 65 10 85%
Add a virtual switch 88 20 77%
Execute scripts for a guest 96 18 81%
Monitor z/VM 30 13 58%
Live guest migration 95 13 87%
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qmEUM7-fNSw
IBM Wave: The “on-ramp” for Cloud
• A simple, easy to use graphic interface, replacing z/VM commands, simplifying and automating deployment and orchestration of Linux resources in a Cloud environment
– Complex virtualization tasks in a fraction of the time compared to manual execution
– Provisioning virtual resources accelerates Cloud transformation
• Requiring fewer operational resources• With lower skills and less experience
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© 2014 IBM Corporation15
IBM Enterprise Linux Server
• Standard Linux environment– Red Hat or SUSE– 3,000+ applications
• zEC12, zBC12 and z13 compute in several configurations
• Included:–z/VM Version 6.3 with:
• z/VM Directory Maintenance Facility• z/VM RACF• Performance Toolkit for z/VM• (Remote Spooling Communications
Subsystem (RSCS)• Single System Image (SSI)
• IBM Wave for z/VM
© 2014 IBM Corporation
CAMSS Infrastructure• Cloud services• End-to-end Analytics solution• Mobile computing• Social environment (Connections, Domino)
• Secure solution for today’s world
Workload Expansion• Hadoop “big data“• UrbanCode Deploy for mobile deployment• Smarter Cities – Maximo asset mgmt• FileNet content management
New Customers• MSPs• New footprints
Mobapps
Linux z/OSWorklightServer
Adap-ters
WAS
DB2 LUW
MQ/ WMB
CICS
IMS
DB2
WAS
MQ/WMB
CAMSS and more on z13Linux provides the common infrastructure for growing workloads
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Reason to act for clients
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Continuous Availability, Reliability and SecurityEffective disaster recovery and secure handling of data• Integrated continuous availability & disaster recovery• Concurrent high-speed, reliable data access• Same Secure Hardware as z/OS • High business performance with cryptography
Operational SimplificationImproved efficiency thru less resources, more flexibility and automation• Configuration flexibility with highest workload isolation• More workloads in a single server footprint• Prevented problems through automated monitoring • Integration and analysis of existing and new “big data”
Greater Cost SavingsReduced overall infrastructure costs today and in the future• Lower software costs through price performance improvements per core• Multi-threading provides improvements for analytics, Java, and databases• More workload with less cores provide cost advantaged deployment
More IFLs More memory More LPARS
© 2014 IBM Corporation
Platform Core Capabilities:
Transaction Processing
Data Serving
Mixed Workloads
Operational Efficiency
Trusted and Secure Computing
Reliable, Available, Resilient
Virtually Limitless Scale
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• The world’s premier transaction and data engine (most efficient, secure, reliable, scalable and intelligent) now enabled for the mobile generation
• The integrated transaction and analytics processing system that creates new opportunities for insight in real time at the point of impact
• The world’s most efficient and trusted cloud server that delivers the lowest cost per virtual server, per mobile transaction and per query
z13 platform positioning
© 2014 IBM Corporation20
© 2014 IBM Corporation
Large State Main Data Center
• Reliability and costs issues with RackSpace hosting multiple state web sites, including the web site for the governor.
• Recommended replatforming to zEC12 IFLs with Drupal/LAMP.
• Initial build/test with 4 IFLs on DR box, then moved to Production zEC12 with 16 IFLs available.
• Better operational factors and lower costs.
NA client case
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Large Insurance Company
• Customer had concerns about deploying WebSphere Process Server on UNIX servers.
– Distributed scale out drove high core count
– Distributed server growth caused manageability issues.
– Distributed TCO costs were expanding quickly
• Recommended replatforming to Linux on System z on current installed System z processor.
• Linux on System z provided better TCO, operational and qualities of services compared to original Unix.
NA client case
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
IBM Wave for z/VM Quickly perform common mgmt actions
Auto discovery enhances staff productivity
GDPS appliance for Linux on System z Rapid recovery of Linux
workloads through GDPS- Automated continuation of
business applications Planned maintenance easy to
handle without business impact
Elastic Storage (GPFS) for Linux on System z Rapid recovery of Linux workloads through
GDPS- Automated continuation of business
applications Planned maintenance easy to handle without
business impact
zAware for Linux Preventing system failures, providing
continuous business availability Tool raises flag before problems occur
lowering operational costs
z13 More savings on software licensing costs Lower cost per workload, less operational effort Applications with very large memory requirements More configuration flexibility for LPAR-based workload pricing High business performance and workload security
z/VM World class quality, security,
reliability Extreme scalability allows savings Tool for Disaster Recovery and
Resiliency processes
SOD: KVM for Linux on System z Open Source standardized
virtualization Simplicity and familiarity for KVM and
Linux client Cloud enablement aligned with open /
standards-based virtualization management
Infrastructure Matters – Solution PerspectiveSeveral components form the business value
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
DB2® z/OS® DB2 Linux IMS DB Informix® VSAM Oracle MySQL BigInsights zDoopDatabases
CICS® IMS™ WebSphere® Domino® FusionMiddleware
SAPSiebel &
PeopleSoftOracle EBSApplications
Information Integration
DataWarehouse
Master DataManagement. Cognos® SPSS®Business
Intelligence
* includes zBX
Workload Integration on the world class System
Applications and data deployed on the same physical server*
– Access from all applications to all data
– Centralized management
– High performance
– High security
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Cloud: Cloud Management Suite for System z, Cloud Manager with OpenStack, Cloud Ready for Linux on System z, IBM Wave for z/VM, xCat, …
Frequently used Software with Linux on zEnterprise
Data services: DB2, Informix, InfoSphere, Cognos, SPSS, Oracle Database, Information Builders WebFOCUS, …
Business applications: WebSphere Application Server, WebSphere Process Server, WebSphere Commerce, Java, …
Security & Infrastructure services: WebSphere MQ, IBM Integration Bus, WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus, DB2 Connect™, …
Mobile application hosting: Worklight®, WebSphere Portal, … Collaboration: Domino, Connections, Sametime®, Connections, Forms, … Business Process Management: Business Process Manager,
WebSphere Business Monitor, FileNet® Business Process Manager, … Enterprise Content Management: FileNet Content Manager,
Content Manager, Content Manager On Demand Enterprise Asset Management: Maximo®
Systems management: Tivoli Storage Manager, Tivoli System Automation for Multiplatforms, Tivoli OMEGAMON XE on z/VM and Linux, …
Development & test: e.g. of WebSphere/Java applications – Rational® Asset Manager, Build Forge®, ClearCase®, Quality Manager, UrbanCode
Source: IBM Market Intelligence 1Q2013 Percentage of survey respondents
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
z/VM – Powerful and Versatile Virtualization
World class quality, security, reliability
Extreme scalability creates huge cost savings opportunities – Software licensing– Hardware maintenance and networking – Floor space– Energy
Exploitation of advanced technologies, such as:– Shared memory (Linux kernel, executables, communications)– Virtual networking (Switches, LANs)
Highly granular control over resource pool
Valuable tool for Disaster Recovery and Resiliency plans and processes
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Helping clients reduce costs and improve control of their IT infrastructure Virtualization Consolidation Automation Workload management
Logical Partitioning (LPAR) and z/VM are complementary– Both employ great hardware and firmware (PR/SM™) innovations
developed over the years– Virtualization is a part of the basic componentry of the platform
LPAR– Host a relatively small number of very high-performance virtual
servers– Very low overhead, hardware-based virtualization through
partitioning z/VM
– Host large numbers of high-performance virtual servers– Low overhead, hardware-based, true virtualization with extreme
levels of software augmentation IBM Wave for z/VM
– Drives simplicity into managing highly virtualized environments– Take the first critical steps toward cloud
Together, LPAR and z/VM technology provide:– High performance “on the metal” virtual servers for larger, performance-critical workloads
– The ability to provision 1000s of additional virtual servers flexibly and on demand
Physicalresources
Memory
IFLs
I/O and Network
LinuxGuests
Linux Linux
LinuxGuests
LinuxGuests
LinuxGuests
Virtualizedresourcesin LPARs
z/VM + IBM Wave for z/VM
LPAR LPAR LPAR LPAR LPAR LPAR
zEnterprise world-class Virtualization LPAR and z/VM
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
LPAR Logical Partition;up to 85 LPARs can be configured
IFL Integrated Facility for Linux = core; up to 141 cores at xx GHz
Virtual. Mgmt.
IBM Wave for z/VM;z/VM hypervisor
Memory Up to 10 terabytes
I/O ECKD and SCSI (FCP) devices
Linux Guest
Virtual Linux guests running workloads such as cloud, analytics, mobile, databases, Java™ apps, etc.; up to thousands of Linux guests can be hosted on one z13
Data enter simplicity inside one server Trusted operations Unrivaled economics
Physicalresources
Memory
IFLs
I/O and Network
z/OS z/OSVirtualizationManagementLPAR LPAR LPAR LPAR LPAR LPAR
LinuxGuests
LinuxGuests
Virtualizedresourcesin LPARs
Linux Linux
Linux on z13
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
0.0010.00
20.0030.00
40.0050.0060.00
70.0080.00
90.00100.00
1 5 9 13 17 21 25 29 33 37 41 45 49 53 57
Too much resource given to Low Priority workload
High Priority workload gets less resource than needed
Virtualization enables mixing of high and low priority workloads without penalty
No throughput reduction and no response time increase for priority workloads
Low priority workload soaks up remaining processor minutes
Unused processor minutes 1.9%
On x86 higher priority workloads exhibit degradation
31% throughput reduction and 45% response time increase for priority workload
Unused CPU minutes 21.9%
Why is Linux on z13 better
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Scalevertically
Scale horizontally
Why is Linux on z13 better
Outstanding scalability offers potential for economic growth and flexible configuration Highest levels of resource sharing – including the over-commitment, cooperative memory
management, I/O bandwidth
In-memory emulated storage achieves data transfers on memory-speed
Very fast internal I/O connections, no external networking
Dynamically add processors, memory, I/O adapters, devices and network cards … no disruption
Unused resources for peak utilization are provided to other virtual servers during off-peak hours ... automatically
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Workloads vs. Peak-to-Average
LPAR Count
Pe
ak
to A
vera
ge
ra
tio
Fact: System administrators provision enough capacity to meet the peaks, such as when a service level agreement (SLA) calls for ‘enough server capacity to meet 97.5% of incoming requests’.
Why is Linux on z13 better
Bigger servers lower headroom requirementsz13 excels at running many workloads together
Aggregated workloads on a shared server require less headroom than when each workload is deployed on its own server.
– The more workloads are operating on a shared server, the lower the overall headroom requirements.
Consequently, bigger servers with capacity to run more simultaneous workloads can be driven to higher average utilization levels without violating SLAs.
This can significantly reduce overall resource requirements, and is therefore reducing cost per workload
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
ApplicationCode
OS and System Resource Mgmt
CryptographyI/O Device Drivers
Why is Linux on z13 better
System design affects virtualization capabilities and licensing
z13 packs a lot of compute power into a single boxWith TCO-friendly pricing
Up to 141 configurable IFLs with up to 85 LPARs
2 Standard Spare PUs
Up to 16 System Assist Processors
Up to 16 Crypto Express CPUs
1 Integrated Firmware Processor (IFP)
Plus up to hundreds of I/O Processors
Compare to typical x86/RISC system design ...
– CPUs licensed for software do a lot of other things too!
Cryptography
I/O Device Drivers
OS and system resource management
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Values Linux (with z/VM and IBM Wave) on IBM System z x86 infrastructure
Software acquisition and licensing cost reduction
Linux software is usually priced on a per-processor basis, and a single IFL processor can run a mass of Linux applications. => Running software on fewer processors results in fewer licenses and support costs.
Most software has to be paid for every core – even if the core is only low-moderate utilized, which is normal with distributed servers.
Administration and operational effort reduction
Automated load-balancing and efficient systems management capabilities of the System z servers and z/VM provide operational efficiency - especially when running hundreds of different workloads in parallel; e.g. z/VM SSI feature.
Many servers, a lot of network components, a lot of software installations – all need to be administrated and managed all the time.
High levels of resource utilization
z/VM offers the highest levels of resource sharing, including over-commitment for processors and memory or cooperative memory management, resulting in nearly 100% utilization nearly 100% of the time. As well, System z servers can run at utilization rates as high as 100% for extended periods of time.
While the utilization levels have increased with virtualization, the utilization levels are still moderate.
Reduced networking and related efforts
Virtual networks require less admin effort and are more flexible to address changing IT requirements. Less physical network – less management efforts. Higher security and performance.
Many physical servers require a sprawling network with many cables, switches and routers. All network components must be purchased, set up and maintained, resulting in high cost and administration efforts.
Collocation of data and applications
Collocation within the same physical server takes advantage of cross-memory data transfer, reducing overall request latency, improving overall throughput and reducing external network traffic.
Distributed environments are often setup to run one server for one application. External networking is required for communication, causing increased latency.
Cost reduction for disaster recovery
A single server is much easier to backup and to recover. As well, System z servers are well known for their disaster recovery functionality and efficiency, and Linux and z/VM can be included in the procedures used for z/OS®.
IDC survey1 (6/2012) states that one key x86 issue is the inability to implement business continuity and disaster recovery measures. Getting a server farm back to work requires a lot of effort and time.
Improved securityThe concept of workload isolation is built in: HiperSockets™, stringent network defenses, cryptography - on chip processor for every CPU and additional crypto processes, and RACF® provide a centralized control for all access and all user ID's.
A survey from Solitaire Interglobal Ltd.2 in 2012 shows that 99,7% of the security breaches occur on distributed (x98 and UNIX®) platforms.
Growth inside of a physical server
Scale up and out by adding resources on the fly. Dynamically add processors, memory, I/O adapters, devices and network cards to a running environment. Grow virtual Linux workload horizontally and vertically on the same System z server - dynamically, without disruption.
While distributed servers have improved in their overall capacity, they are still not able to support many parallel workloads very efficiently.
Reduced technology refresh efforts
System z is able to basically do a forklift upgrade – no need to re-certify applications. Very fast and reliable – over the weekend.
IDC survey1 (6/2012) states that one key x86 issue is the heavy setup and configuration workload during replacement periods.
Energy reductionMany virtual servers and a virtualized network, both running on a single System z server, can lower energy consumption.
The heating and air conditioning consumption of a server farm, many distributed physical servers and the required network, can be very high.
Floor space reduction
One physical server with an internal network requires less floor space than the distributed alternative.
Each physical server requires floor space, as well as the network components.
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Backup – Client cases
Software saving
Operational efficiency
Saving Energy and Space
Continous availability
Cloud
Anayltics
Oracle database
Mobile
Security
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Met Office•Approximately 75 percent reduction in software costs
•Consolidation ratio of approximately 12:1
"Commodity x86-based systems do cost far less to acquire ... But the longer-term costs quickly add up.”
Richard Cains, technical lead, mainframe team, the Met Office
204
170
50
100
150
200
# of cores
x86 zEnterprise
Consolidating from204 x86 cores to 17 IFLs
The high processor utilization on IBM zEnterprise® also contributes to the software savings.
Enormous Saving in Software Costs
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Algar Telecom
“We have completely transformed our infrastructure …
… our operational efficiency has increased by at least 30% …"
Rogério Okada,IT Manager, Algar Telecom
1 according to survey conducted by Excellence in Government
66% of the managers
see achieving
operational efficiencyas the
most pressing issue1
66%
New Accounts benefit from Operational Efficiency
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Sicoob
“… we are spending 400% less on power than if we had a distributed environment instead."
Ricardo Antonio, CIO at Sicoob
1 according to IDC, http://www.datacenterknowledge.com/archives/2013/06/06/the-importance-of-energy-optimization-within-the-modern-data-center, Jun 2013
Avoiding ~ USD 1.5 million of electricity costs per year
Energy consumption per server is growing by
9%per year globally.1
Solving Environmental Problems –Saving Energy and Space
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
ZIVIT (Center for Information Processing and Information Technology of the German Government)
„... superior business continuity solution that helps us
efficiently protect and manage our
infrastructure to meet customer availability demands.“
Manager system management IBM System z server, ZIVIT
(Zentrum für Informationsverarbeitung und Informationstechnik)
1 according to Forrester Research 2012, http://www.tulsaworld.com/site/printerfriendlystory.aspx?articleid=20130620_496_e4_cutlin129460
53%53% of clients
never recoupthe lossesincurred bya disaster.1
53%
Meet stringent IT service delivery requirements
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Source: IBM Analysis. Includes HW, SW licensing, service & support, energy usage, floor space, and IT personnel costs * Published WWW pricing 05-28-2012
Superior service at lower cost than legacy x86 or Public Cloud vendors
Nationwide
Saving $46Min capital and operational expenditure with an infrastructure that is optimized for diverse computing needs
zEnterprise was named most innovative cloud solution
zEnterprise simplifies for Efficiency with Cloud Computing
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
End-to-end Solution IBM DB2 LUW
IBM InfoSphere™ Warehouse
IBM InfoSphere DataStage®
IBM Cognos Business Intelligence
IBM SPSS Predictive Analytics
Integrated centralized approachrunning on one serverHardware
resources
Business Anylytics
Data warehousing
Data transfor-mation
Business System / OTLP
Virtualization Management
White Cube
• Informed decisions - based on real time
• Moved from an x86 based environment to an Enterprise Linux Server
Building an Infrastructure for Real-time Insights
Workload-optimized system for both operations and analytics workloads Access, combine & manage a mix of information
Central data security and governance
Deliver insights more quickly and at less cost than alternative solutions
Provide a single source of data
Integrated technology for high performance analytics
Avoid the high cost of ETL
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Banco do Estado do Rio Grande do Sul S.A. (Banrisul)
Cut the number of CPUs more than
50 %to support credit database
Hardware resources
Linux
Oracle DB &Oracle Fusion Middleware
Virtualization Management
Excellent Platform for Oracle Database Deployment Scales well with virtualization
capabilities
– Great scalability or single large databases
Overall cost improvement
‒ One IFL can run the workload of multiple x86 cores
‒ Less operational efforts
High levels of security and availability
– Inherited hardware Quality Of Service
– Isolated and protected virtual Linux servers
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
Mobileapps
Linux z/OSWorklightServer
Adapters
WebSphere Application Server
DB2 LUW
MQ/ WMB
CICS
IMS
DB2
WAS
MQ/ WMB
Banca Carige
“Running our mobile banking serviceon Linux on zEnterpriseis another step forward in our continual evolution on the mainframe.”
Daniele Cericola,ICT Governance Manager,
Banca Carige
Connecting Mobile Apps on the zEnterprise
Server side software components and adapters for channeling zEnterprise to mobile devices with IBM Worklight Server
Mobile application support with WebSphere Application Server on zEnterprise
Mobile protocol connectivity with core zEnterprise applications including CICS®, IMS™, TPF, WebSphere MQ, WMB and DB2
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© 2014 IBM Corporation
$500K
The average cost of system failure
$5.5M
The average cost of a security breach
IT Analytics to spot potential failures and capacity needs before they occur
99.999% Design point for application availability
ZeroSecond recovery point objective across thousands of miles
HighestAssurance level of security with Common Criteria certification (EAL 5+)
Encryptionof data at rest, in flight, and in use
Enterprise Key Management across mainframe and distributed
German Pension Fund
“The [System z®] server is extremely reliable and provides unmatched availability compared to other solutions.”
— Falk-Oliver Bischoff, IT Director, German Pension Fund Baden-Württemberg
Unmatched Security and Availability for Trusted Computing
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Trademarks
Notes: Performance is in Internal Throughput Rate (ITR) ratio based on measurements and projections using standard IBM benchmarks in a controlled environment. The actual throughput that any user will experience will vary depending upon considerations such as the amount of multiprogramming in the user's job stream, the I/O configuration, the storage configuration, and the workload processed. Therefore, no assurance can be given that an individual user will achieve throughput improvements equivalent to the performance ratios stated here. IBM hardware products are manufactured from new parts, or new and serviceable used parts. Regardless, our warranty terms apply.All customer examples cited or described in this presentation are presented as illustrations of the manner in which some customers have used IBM products and the results they may have achieved. Actual environmental costs and performance characteristics will vary depending on individual customer configurations and conditions.This publication was produced in the United States. IBM may not offer the products, services or features discussed in this document in other countries, and the information may be subject to change without notice. Consult your local IBM business contact for information on the product or services available in your area.All statements regarding IBM's future direction and intent are subject to change or withdrawal without notice, and represent goals and objectives only.Information about non-IBM products is obtained from the manufacturers of those products or their published announcements. IBM has not tested those products and cannot confirm the performance, compatibility, or any other claims related to non-IBM products. Questions on the capabilities of non-IBM products should be addressed to the suppliers of those products.Prices subject to change without notice. Contact your IBM representative or Business Partner for the most current pricing in your geography.This information provides only general descriptions of the types and portions of workloads that are eligible for execution on Specialty Engines (e.g, zIIPs, zAAPs, and IFLs) ("SEs"). IBM authorizes customers to use IBM SE only to execute the processing of Eligible Workloads of specific Programs expressly authorized by IBM as specified in the “Authorized Use Table for IBM Machines” provided at www.ibm.com/systems/support/machine_warranties/machine_code/aut.html (“AUT”). No other workload processing is authorized for execution on an SE. IBM offers SE at a lower price than General Processors/Central Processors because customers are authorized to use SEs only to process certain types and/or amounts of workloads as specified by IBM in the AUT.
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