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1. What is cloud computing?

  "Cloud  compu+ng  is  a  generic  term  used  to  describe  the  disrup+ve  

transforma+on  in  I.T.  towards  a  service  based  economy  driven  by  a  

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1.  The  illusion  of  infinite  compu3ng  resources..

2.  The  elimina3on  of  an  up-­‐front  commitment    

         by  Cloud  users..

3.  The  ability  to  pay  for  use  …  as  needed…”  

a)  Signup  for  an  AWS  account  

Use  your  exis+ng  Amazon.com  account  if  you  want

b)  Register  a  credit  card

Billed  on  the  1st  of  every  month  for  usage  prior

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Cloud  Infrastructure

Cloud  Storage

Cloud  PlaBorm

Cloud  Services

Cloud  Applica3on

Cloud  Clients

More views...

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The  Cloud's  resources   scale  with  user  

demands,  and  you   only  pay  for  what  

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2. Why would anyone use it?

Flexibility  and  scalability

Time  to  market

Cost  savings

Power  savings

Green  savings

Increased  agility  in  soUware  deployment

...

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Unused resources

Pay  by  use  instead  of  provisioning  for  peak

Static data center Data center in the cloud

Demand Capacity Time Demand Capacity Time

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Heavy penalty for under-provisioning

Lost revenue Lost users Demand Capacity Time (days) 1 2 3 Demand Capacity Time (days) 1 2 3 Demand Capacity Time (days) 1 2 3
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3. Why would anyone deliver it?

Resource Cost in Medium DC ≈ 1000 servers Cost in Very Large DC ≈ 50,000 servers Ratio

Network $95  /  Mbps  /  month $13  /  Mbps  /  month 7.1x

Storage $2.20  /  GB  /  month $0.40  /  GB  /  month 5.7x

Administra+on ≈140  servers/admin >1000  servers/admin 7.1x

Price per KWH Where Possible Reasons Why

3.6¢   Idaho   Hydroelectric  power;  not  sent  long  distance

10.0¢   California   Electricity  transmiHed  long  distance  over  the  grid;  

limited  transmission  lines  in  Bay  Area;  no  coal  fired   electricity  allowed  in  California.

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Amazon  EC2  offers  a  lower  price  alterna+ve,  where  you  book  an  en+re   server  for  up  to  3  years,  in  which  case  the  price  is:

$2800  3-­‐year  buy-­‐in  fee  

+  $0.24  *  24  hours  per  day  *  365  days  per  year  *  3  years   =  $9107.20  per  3  years

Whereas  at  OU  it's:  

$0  buy-­‐in  fee  +  $0.35  *  24  hours  per  day  *  365  days  per  year  *  3  years   =  $9198.00  per  3  years

So  if  you  commit  to  using  an  Amazon  EC2  server  for  3  years   –  all  day  every  day  -­‐-­‐  it's  preLy  much  breakeven.  

Using  it  less  than  all  day  every  day  makes  it  more  expensive   per  server  hour,  because  of  the  $2800  buy-­‐in  fee.

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Of  course,  it's  not  really  breakeven  at  all,  because  

Amazon  

EC2  lacks  the  following

:

(a)  high  performance  interconnect  (at  OU,  Infiniband); (b)  high  performance  parallel  filesystem  (at  OU,  Panasas);

(c)  user  services  to  help  make  people  produc+ve  (everyone  on  our  team  has  experience   working  directly  with  users).

If  any  of  the  following  are  true,  then  cloud  compu3ng  may   be  cheaper  than  centrally-­‐managed  resources:

(i)  your  internal  centrally-­‐managed  resources  are  expected  to  be  idle  a  significant  frac+on   of  the  +me;

(ii)  your  users  don't  need  a  high  performance  interconnect; (iii)  your  users  don't  need  high  performance  parallel  I/O; (iv)  your  users  don't  need  high  end  user  services.

But  if  any  of  these  is  false,  then  you're  probably  beLer  off,  in   terms  of  cost,  having  centrally-­‐managed  local  resources.

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But ...

... comparisons should be done vs

total

cost of ownership

- from start to finish.

This is one of the tasks in the NEON

project, mentioned later in this Q&A.

And. NEON cost comparisons will include

the value of flexible services and more.

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5. Can I trust it?

“Cloud  compu+ng  is  

about  gracefully  

losing  control  while  maintaining  

accountability

 even  if  the  opera+onal  

responsibility  falls  upon  one  or  more  

third  par+es.”

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There  are  many  benefits  that  explain  why

to  migrate  to  clouds

Cost  savings,  power  savings,  green  savings,  increased   agility  in  soUware  deployment

Cloud  security  issues  may  drive  and  define  how

we  adopt  and  deploy  cloud  compu+ng  solu+ons

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Public / External

Private /

Internal

Hybrid

The Cloud

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7. Who is using this, who is

delivering - today?

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!"#$%&'$()*+(),-.)$/#$01/23$0/4(2-#5!6$7/.$89$!

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8. What does it take to

become a cloud provider?

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Microsoft Advances in DC Deployment

Conquering complexityBuilding racks of servers & complex

cooling systems all separately is not efficient.Package and

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Datacenter  is  the  new  Server

U"lity  compu"ng:  enabling  innova"on  in  new  services   without  first  building  &  capitalizing  a  large  company.

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Microso>’s  data  center  in  San  Antonio,  Texas One  of  Google's  data  centers,  this  one  in  Oregon

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Year  2013:  $4B  market....  (www.the451group.com)

TextText Text

Google  

DCs  

today

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9. What is being done here

in Norway on clouds?

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Project  +me  span:  Jan-­‐Dec,  2010

Outcome:  recommenda+on  to  Nordic  eScience  

community  w  r  t  clouds

Learning-­‐by-­‐doing  (POFs,  collabora+ons)

Cost  and  risk  is  key  -­‐  long  term

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Team

Åke Edlund - NDGF/KTH – coord

Maarten Koopmans - UNINETT SIGMA Miika Tuisku - UH-HIP

Jukka Kommeri - UH-HIP Pekka Lehtovuori – CSC Frederik Orrelana – NBI Klaus Marius Hansen – HI Helmut Neukirchen – HI

Ebba Þóra Hvannberg – HI Zeeshan Ali Shah – KTH

Michael Gronager – NDGF - mgmt Josva Kleist - NDGF - mgmt

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NEON  Contacts

Åke  Edlund  

Coordinator,  NDGF/KTH [email protected] Maarten  Koopmans  

Pilot  lead,  UNINETT-­‐SIGMA [email protected]  

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10. ...?

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Wrapping up

Cloud  compu+ng  is  ....

         a  generic  term  used  to  describe  the  disrup+ve  

transforma+on  in  I.T.  towards  a  service  based  economy  

driven  by  a  set  of  economic,  cultural  and  technological   condi+ons....

In  prac+ce  today  you  get  ...

instantly,  scalable,  on-­‐demand  compute  power,  storage and  bandwidth  -­‐  pay  only  for  what  you  use

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The rest of the day

10-10:30: Explain cloud components I

10:30-10.45: Coffee break

10:45-12:00: Hands on I

12-13: Lunch

13-13:30: Explain Cloud components II 13:30-15: Hands on II

15-16: User feedback, discussion, use cases that want to pilot?

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The rest of the day

10-10:30: Explain cloud components I : Storage, computing components named and explained. Explain command line tools vs AWS console vs Rightscale.

10:30-10.45: Coffee break

10:45-12:00: Hands on I : Obtain AWS credentials, obtain command line tools for VM management and S3 management. Goal: launch a default Fedora 8 32 bit VM.

12-13 - Lunch

13-13:30: Explain Cloud components II: RDS, SimpleDB, SQS application design 13:30-15: Hands on II : Start a VM (again), install anysoftware you like, then go through the process of bundling. Start from your bundle. If a user has time left: create an EBS and attach that to your VM. If a user has no software to install, use the s3-tools from this morning.

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(www.the451group.com)

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