OpenStack Cloud Platform Enables Innovation and Efficiencies
•Als PPTX, PDF herunterladen•
0 gefällt mir•1,783 views
OpenStack as a private cloud platform enables innovation and creates efficiencies.
Empfohlen
Empfohlen
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Ähnlich wie OpenStack Cloud Platform Enables Innovation and Efficiencies
Ähnlich wie OpenStack Cloud Platform Enables Innovation and Efficiencies (20)
Kürzlich hochgeladen
Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)
OpenStack Cloud Platform Enables Innovation and Efficiencies
- 1. Copyright© 2015 GoDaddy Operating Company, LLC. All rights reserved. OPENSTACK CLOUD PLATFORM enables INNOVATION AND EFFICIENCIES MIKE DORMAN – GO DADDY @misterdorm
- 2. domains dns email web sites hosting email marketing new tlds sslseo shopping cart online bookkeeping site builder mobileinternational office
- 3. 3
- 4. Agility Innovation Efficiency Dev/Test CI/CD Internal Tools CRM Hosting APIs Domains Management OPEN SOURCE COMMUNITY
- 10. S M T W R F S
- 11. 11
- 12. 12
- 16. 16
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Industry leading domain registrar and web hosting company 59 million domains under management 700+ new tld extensions Over 5 million sites hosted Over 35,000 servers Everything you need to have a web site and run a business online
- Our passion is enabling small business owners Target customer is Very Small Businesses (5 or fewer employees) 28 million small businesses in the US, 85% are VSB 200 million self-employed people outside the US Focus on growing their business, not on running their web site Huge business opportunity! We need to be able to scale quickly.
- So why OpenStack? Recognized our systems & processes were dated Needed to be more agile and flexible - OpenStack fills this gap Truly self service cloud platform has enabled an explosion of use cases This in turn increases agility, innovation, and efficient across the business Joke about standing up POC during the product meeting Real benefit is OSS community. Many people working on it, a lot of expertise Free/financial/liberty, able to make changes to match our use cases Want to show you the process for getting where we are today.
- Start with the playground All developers/engineers in the company have some personal quota Help folks to recognize how to get started, understand and experience the benefits This has been wildly popular, few hundred VM’s within a couple months Turns out people really like to do stuff on their own, instead of opening tickets!
- Next is dedicated formal projects for development teams Really speeds up development, because teams can easily spin up new servers, etc. Almost all our dev teams are using OpenStack in some way for dev processes. As a result, over $2 million in savings last year just from dedicated dev/test servers we didn’t have to buy
- Early adopters, teams that are already “cloudy” and are on the cutting edge Maybe were already using AWS or some “roll your own” cloud thing These guys are just chomping at the bit to get on the cloud Makes them happy, but also helps to prove the cloud for production And bubbles up areas to address for wider prod usage (affinity, maintenance, etc.) ~1000 cores
- After that we did a new Hosting VPS/”cloud servers” product This is in beta now, google “godaddy cloud servers beta” First truly “customer facing” thing, with potential to grow really fast (1000 cores so far) Rubber hits the road here, this is what really proves the cloud works If it can handle this workload, it can handle anything
- Finally, systematic and mandated on-boarding of all applications This is what we are working on now, up to about 4000 cores across two regions Meeting with individual teams to go over their architecture and how to make it cloud ready This can be challenging for some apps that prefer the old way, Puppies vs. cattle Expect to have most apps on OS by EOY Then we’re on a consistent platform across everything, easier to manage & scale This is where we are today, but want to take a trip back in time to before OpenStack…
- To get a server: high amount of process and procedure Average time from request to server ready for app owner: 3 weeks Build checklist which created tickets to individual DC, networking, etc. teams to do their parts - 100+ steps! Good intentions here… needed process to handle fast growth, but Ultimately not scalable This was true for dev/test servers, too. On Vmware, but treated just like physical servers Slows innovation and kills ideas, because there was such huge resistance to getting resources to POC idea Imagine how excruciating that is, even just watching this calendar raises your blood pressure. This situation leads to is … server hoarding
- Choose your favorite metaphor for highly valued items 3+ weeks and a big hassle to get a server, no way am I giving back any that I already have. Even if I’m not using them, I might need them later. Can’t really blame people for this. It’s just economics.
- A lot of effort to produce something, it will become very PRECIOUS, especially once you have it. Leads to a lot of waste Hardware utilization on non-OS hardware is only ~8% (based on CPU/ram) That means over 90% overhead on DC space, power, cooling, network ports… all that stuff.
- Now we can do about 3 minutes to get a server Totally changes everything, easy to get a new one, no problem to throw it away (ephemeral) Huge benefit to development teams immediately, really popular Lots of little internal tools popped up Give people tools and trust and they’ll do great things They can focus on their app Encourages more automation and orchestration Manage their own infra without really having to think about the infra
- Also have seen great hardware efficiency gains Fundamentally people don’t want to be wasteful, they will be efficient when given appropriate tooling. Can orchestrate infrastructure on the fly, allows you to only use what you need. Hardware utilization on OpenStack now more than 60% (huge gain from 8%) We still want to make this better The the biggest benefit we see is the power of the community …
- This is the real power. Over 3000 contributors and nearly 8000 actively participating in bug reports, code reviews, etc. Everybody sharing experiences, war stories, best practice, help with problems Operators group valuable for this, great way to be involved other than code People generally are very open about sharing configs, patches, etc. Enabled us to go from nothing to private cloud in just a few months with only 5 people Image credits: http://www.mattgriffin.com/2014/04/26/open-source-appreciation-day-draws-openstack-mysql-and-centos-faithful/ http://www.mattfischer.com/blog/?p=610 http://superuser.openstack.org/articles/superuser-weekend-reading-063ef69e-394d-4cc7-a11c-ffba9662dd44 http://www.booksprints.net/2013/02/open-stack-book-sprint-underway/ http://www.openstack.org/blog/2013/04/women-of-openstack-at-the-portland-summit/ https://twitter.com/amitry/status/574942441373069312 http://princessleia.com/journal/?p=8526 http://princessleia.com/journal/?p=9268 http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ben-lamson/how-to-successfully-crowd_b_4274202.html