Virtualization allows operating systems and applications to run in virtual machines across physical hardware. This document discusses Microsoft's virtualization products from the datacenter to the desktop, including server, presentation, application, and desktop virtualization. It highlights benefits like accelerated provisioning, reduced costs, increased availability, and improved agility. It also provides examples of how organizations have benefited and reduced costs through server consolidation and eliminating application conflicts using virtualization.

1. Virtualization 360:Virtualization from the Desktop to the Datacenter Edwin Yuen Product ManagerIntegrated Virtualization Initiative Edwin.Yuen@microsoft.com 425-707-4756

2. What is Virtualization? Without Virtualization With Virtualization Virtualization Issues Virtual Applications Any application on any computer on-demand Infrastructure Applications installed to Specific hardware and OS Virtual Presentation Presentation layer separate from process Interface bound to process Management Operating System assigned to specific hardware Virtual Machine OS can be assigned to any desktop or server Licensing Storage assigned to specific locations Interoperability Virtual Storage Storage and backup over the network Network assigned to specific locations Support Virtual Network Localizing dispersed resources

3. Microsoft Virtualization Products A comprehensive set of virtualization products, from the data center to the desktop Assets – both virtual and physical – are managed from a single platform Server Virtualization Presentation Virtualization Management Application Virtualization Desktop Virtualization

4. Virtualization: Business Benefits Accelerated server provisioning/ consolidation Power/Space reduction App incompatibilities eliminated ROI in often less than 6 months Simplified backup & recovery Business continuity built into model Dynamic provisioning Transformation of physical IT infrastructure (datacenter & desktop) into logical layers Management becomes policy-based, enabling self-managing dynamic systems Reduces TCO Enables Dynamic IT Increases Availability

5. What's new in the virtualization world

6. What's new with VMM

7. New Momentum with VMM Press recognizing the value of VMM! Tech Republic – “Microsoft strikes back with Virtual Machine Manager 2007” IDC Reports sums up the VMM story Besides the additional feature development and heterogeneous support coming in VMM version 2, IDC expects the greatest value to come from the VMM integration with the broader System Center Suite, as this addresses pressing operational issues such as change, configuration, asset, and event management. These expanded capabilities enable IT organizations to attack VM sprawl from a life-cycle perspective. “Microsoft, for the first time in the company’s history, is positioning management as a centerpiece for differentiation and making a significant investment in management product execution and sales training for both direct (enterprise) and indirect small/midmarket channels prior to the release of the core technology (Viridian hypervisor)”

9. Excessive power consumption

10. Expensive space across data

12. Virtual Server 2005 used to consolidate infrastructure and legacy application servers

16. Eliminated 5,000 hours of end-user downtime per yearDesktop & Presentation Virtualization App-to-OS incompatibilities

17. Reduce Total Cost of Ownership Challenge: Multiple management tools and learning curves Server Virtualization Application Virtualization Presentation Virtualization Solution: A single management platform: - Seamlessly manage both physical and virtual from the same “pane of glass” - Manage diversified virtualization - Leverage functionality of time-tested management tools Desktop Virtualization Application Virtualization

18. Increase Availability Challenge: Providing disaster recovery for business continuity for operating systems and applications Backup Solution: Virtualize operating systems and applications – enabling easy backup, replication and moving to available servers Server A Server B

19. Increase Availability Backup Challenge: Providing disaster recovery for business continuity for operating systems and applications Microsoft System Center Virtual Application Server A Solution: Virtualize operating systems and applications – enabling easy backup, replication and moving to available servers Microsoft System Center Virtual Application Server B

20. Improve Agility: Turning IT into a Service Challenge: Inability to respond quickly to changing needs at desktops and the datacenter Solution: Dynamic provisioning of servers and desktops are based on real-time needs using a single management platform

21. Integrated Virtualization Demo

22. $15,650 VMware VI3/ESX: VMware ESX $5750 Virtual Center $5000 Windows Server $2400 VMware VI: VMware ESX $3750 Windows: $2400 VMware VI Add Ons: Virtual Center $5000 Dynamic Resource $2000 HA/Clustering $2000 Consolidated Backup $500 OR Microsoft: Windows Server EE $2400 Server Mgmt Suite $860 Virtual Server $0 Windows Server Windows Server Windows Server Single server configuration scenario Microsoft vs. VMware Pricing Comparison

23. Management Licensing Applications Interoperability Infrastructure Heterogeneous support for Linux VHD Open Specifications Promise Standards EffortsDMTF: Standard APIs for VM managementPCI-SIG: Standards for I/O virtualization Ease consolidationonto virtual infrastructure Better utilizemanagementresources Free up IT spend Instance based licensing for Windows Server Unlimited instances with Windows Server Data Center Edition andSQL Server Enterprise Edition Acceleratedeployment Reduce the costof supportingapplications Turn applications into dynamic, real-time services Virtual Server 2005 and Windows Server 2003 make cost effective virtualization combo Windows Server virtualization is a component of Windows Server “Longhorn” A Multiple Level Approach Support Virtualization Investments

24. Virtualization Resources Microsoft Virtualization Web: http://www.microsoft.com/virtualization System Center Virtual Machine Manager Email: scvmm@microsoft.com Web: http://www.microsoft.com/scvmm SoftGrid Email: softinfo@microsoft.com Web: http://www.microsoft.com/softgrid Terminal Services Blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/ts/ Web: www.microsoft.com/terminalserver Virtual Server 2005 R2 Web: http://www.microsoft.com/virtualserver Virtual PC 2007 Web: http://www.microsoft.com/virtualpc Longhorn/Windows Server Virtualization (Hypervisor) Web: http://www.microsoft.com/longhorn