3. Key Takeaways
Understand Microsoft’s end-to-end virtualization
solutions and learn to choose a solution based on your
scenario
Learn how to use Microsoft Assessment and Planning
(MAP) Toolkit for planning your technology migration
Learn how to do an ROI analysis of your Virtualization
and Consolidation project and convince your
Management
4. Agenda
Microsoft Virtualization
Planning a Virtualization and Consolidation project using
Microsoft Assessment and Planning (MAP) Toolkit
Calculating Return On Investment (ROI) with
Virtualization
5. Agenda
Microsoft Virtualization
Planning a Virtualization and Consolidation project using
Microsoft Assessment and Planning (MAP) Toolkit
Calculating Return On Investment (ROI) with
Virtualization
7. Microsoft Virtualization
From the Datacenter to the Desktop
Application
Server Virtualization
Virtualization
Presentation
Virtualization
Desktop User State
Virtualization Virtualization
Document redirection
Microsoft VDI Offline files
8. Agenda
Microsoft Virtualization
Planning a Virtualization and Consolidation project using
Microsoft Assessment and Planning (MAP) Toolkit
Calculating Return On Investment (ROI) with
Virtualization
9. IT Migration Challenges
Can my existing servers migrate to Windows Server
2008?
What is the portion of physical servers that can be
consolidated with Hyper-V? Managed by SCVMM?
How many of my existing servers can be virtualized
on the new hardware that I’m planning?
What about application virtualization?
Can my existing client machines run Windows Vista
and Microsoft Office 2007?
10. Support at every stage
Microsoft Assessment and
Planning (tool + guidance)
PLAN ROI Analysis
System Center
(SCVMM, SCOM, Infrastructure Planning and
SCCM, SCDPM) Design Series (guidance)
OPERATE IMPLEMENT
Windows Server 2008
Offline Virtual
Security Guide (guidance)
Machine
Servicing Tool Microsoft Deployment
(tool + guidance)
11. Microsoft Assessment and Planning
Toolkit
Integrated Automated Toolkit for migration
planning from desktops to servers Windows
Server
Agent-less inventory of clients, servers, 2008 Hyper-V
applications, devices and roles Other
Products
Virtual
Server
Technology migration and readiness 2005 R2
assessment and proposal generation
Multi-Product Assessment Tool (proposals
SQL Windows
included) Server
MAP Vista
Hardware and Device Compatibility for Windows
Vista, Windows Server 2008 and 2007 Microsoft
Office System
Server Virtualization candidates for consolidation 2007
with Hyper-V and Virtual Server 2005 R2 SCVMM Microsoft
Office
Infrastructure assessment for environment to
leverage Microsoft Application Virtualization App-V
SQL Server Inventory
Desktop Security Assessment
12. MAP – How it works
Server Consolidation?
Virtualization?
Windows OS migration?
SQL migration?
PC security?
Network
Assesses your environment and
recommends the right technologies
MAP Tool User
Report Generation
For Different Migration
Scenarios
13. MAP – Architecture
Agent-less
Corporate Network
User Input
Inventory Inventory
Network-wide
Collection Collection
Database-driven
System Center UI Console AD Win32 IP WMI SNMP Registry Perfmon
Collector Collector Collector Collector Collector Collector Collector
Main UI Wizard
(Win32 Process) En/Decryption
Component
(DPAPI)
MAPS Collection Manager
Reporting DocGen Assessment
Engine Engine Engine
UI Data Access Layer Collector Data Access Layer
ADO.NET
Persist Configuration Persist Collection
Get Collector’s
Information/Retrieve Results/Populate
Configured Information
Progress Status Work-items
Data Access via ADO.NET
Database
(SQL Express 2005)
www.microsoft.com/MAP
19. Agenda
Microsoft Virtualization
Planning a Virtualization and Consolidation project using
Microsoft Assessment and Planning (MAP) Toolkit
Calculating Return On Investment (ROI) with
Virtualization
Server virtualization creates a separate OS environment that is logically isolated from the host server. This supports greater density of resource use (hardware, utilities, space) while maintaining operational isolation and security.Desktop virtualization creates a separate OS environment on the desktop, supporting a non-compatible legacy or line-of-business (LOB) application to operate within a more current desktop operating system.Application virtualization separates the application configuration layer from the OS in a desktop environment, reducing application conflicts, bringing patch and upgrade management to a central location, and accelerating the deployment of new applications and updates.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. This is helpful in a variety of situations, including ones where data confidentiality and protection are critical. Examples of this include Windows Server®Terminal Services and diskless PCs.