Software Defined Operator
During the past few years we’ve seen how our entire data-center becomes software defined. This include the Compute, Storage, Network and also Configuration. This new data centre is the cloud. The missing piece in the puzzle: While this is pretty much old news there is one big thing that is missing in this puzzle and that is the operator itself. The operator is responsible for running processes such: * Installation of new apps * Upgrades and update of new features or patches * Performance tuning * Handling failure * Managing the capacity to meet the scaling demand. Most of those tasks today involves lots of human intervention. Users who realised that gap try to mitigate that by putting their own custom automation - usually that comes in a form of scripts on-top of the configuration management. Those custom scripts tend to grow fairly quickly to the point where they become unmanageable. This presentation will introduce how we can use an orchestrator to automate those tasks and by that create a software defined Operator.
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Software Defined Operator
- 1. Software Define Operator Nati Shalom CTO & Founder GigaSpaces @natishalom
- 3. The Biggest Revolution? Gasoline Engine Sports Car Model T Assembly Line
- 4. “You can choose any color you want as long as its black...” - Henry Ford
- 5. Transformed the Entire Industry • Automobile enters the mass market • 10x more cars a day • 4 months pay to buy a car
- 6. How is this Relevant to DevOps?
- 7. DevOps is the Industrialization of IT IT Pre DevOps IT Post DevOps
- 8. DevOps is all about... • Releasing new features and products faster and at scale • 1000s of updates per day is typical
- 9. What’s Changed? It seems like everything BUT the kitchen sink is software defined these days. You were saying? Everything is Software Defined
- 10. We Can Automate Everything Configuration Networking ComputeStorage
- 11. The Missing Piece in the Puzzle The Missing Piece In the Puzzle?The Missing Piece in the Puzzle…
- 13. Human vs Software Operator • Human Operator • Software Operator Input: DSL Execute: API Input: Email, Docs Execute: GUI, CLI Control: Policy Engine Control: Monitoring, SMS
- 14. The Impact of Human Error 14 80% of outages impacting mission-critical services will be caused by people and process issues 50% of those outages will be caused by change/configuration/release integration and hand-off issues
- 17. TOSCA: A Standard Blueprint
- 18. Topology View
- 19. Real Life Example (HP Print) • 30 HP Helion Public Cloud accounts • 500+compute instances • 1400 Peak deployments per day • 100+compute instances per management cluster • 100xdevelopers doing deployments in a consistent fashion • <2HMove from HP Helion Public Cloud tenant to a fully provisioned and deployed service
- 20. Orchestrating Networks and Apps
- 21. Does this Mark the End of IT Operations?
- 22. Ops in a DevOps World Apps & Ops speaks the same language Ops can deliver real value – ensuring that SLAs are met More control Over the Environment
- 23. The Demand For DevOps..
- 24. Orchestration Is the Next Big Thing
Notas del editor
- http://corporate.ford.com/news-center/press-releases-detail/677-5-dollar-a-day
- A recent Gartner study projected that through 2015, “80 percent of outages impacting mission-critical services will be caused by people and process issues, and more than 50 percent of those outages will be caused by change, configuration, release integration, and handoff issues.[2].” (Ronni J. Colville and George Spafford, “Configuration Management for Virtual and Cloud Infrastructures”)
- http://www.cloudcomputing-news.net/blog-hub/2013/sep/10/the-challenge-of-predicting-enterprise-cloud-computing-growth/ 83% of enterprises face significant roadblocks that hold them back from moving beyond cost reduction to faster time-to-market and better orchestration of their businesses. Respondents mentioned that politics, budget, time and staff are the main sources of roadblocks to getting more value out of their cloud computing investments. The majority of these roadblocks are not related to IT. They include lack of clarity regarding organization and budget (37%), resistance to change (16%) and lack of trust (visibility and reliability) (15%). The following graphic illustrates the enterprise cloud journey as defined in TheInfoPro Wave 5 Cloud Computing Study.