Implementing the HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI on Linux



Similar documents
HP Cloud Map for TIBCO ActiveMatrix BusinessWorks: Importing the template

HP CloudSystem Enterprise

HP CloudSystem Enterprise

How to configure Failover Clustering for Hyper-V hosts on HP ProLiant c-class server blades with All-in-One SB600c storage blade

HP OneView Administration H4C04S

HP VMware ESXi 5.0 and Updates Getting Started Guide

HP CloudSystem Enterprise

Managing Microsoft Hyper-V Server 2008 R2 with HP Insight Management

Implementing the HP Cloud Map for a 5000 mailbox Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 solution

Architecting HP Cloud Solutions, Rev

Implementing Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 on HP ProLiant servers

HP Converged Infrastructure Solutions

How To Write An Article On An Hp Appsystem For Spera Hana

HP SCOM Management Packs User Guide

HP reference configuration for entry-level SAS Grid Manager solutions

HP One-Button Disaster Recovery (OBDR) Solution for ProLiant Servers

HP Matrix Operating Environment Federated CMS Overview

HP Virtual Connect. Tarass Vercešuks / 3 rd of October, 2013

HP Cloud Services Enablement portfolio for communications service providers: Compute Services. Solution brief

HP ProLiant BL660c Gen9 and Microsoft SQL Server 2014 technical brief

Solution brief. HP CloudSystem. An integrated and open platform to build and manage cloud services

End-to-end management

HP SCOM Management Packs User Guide

SPEED your path to virtualization.

HP ilo mobile app for Android

Intel Cloud Builders Reference Implementation

HP BladeSystem Advantage over Cisco s UCS

HP Education Services Course Overview

HP Insight Control for Microsoft System Center integration overview

Deploying and updating VMware vsphere 5.0 on HP ProLiant Servers

HP Server Management Packs for Microsoft System Center Essentials User Guide

HP CLOUDSYSTEM. A single platform for private, public, and hybrid clouds. Simply the most complete cloud system for enterprises and service providers

Building a Dev/Test environment with HP CloudSystem Enterprise

HP Cloud Service Automation with Red Hat Enterprise Linux OpenStack Platform

HP CloudSystem Enterprise

QuickSpecs. What's New. Models. HP ProLiant Essentials Performance Management Pack version 4.4. Overview

HP CloudSystem Matrix FAQ

QuickSpecs. What's New HP Virtual Connect Enterprise Manager v7.3 is the latest software version with added new features including: Models

Introducing logical servers: Making data center infrastructures more adaptive

HP AppPulse Active. Software Version: 2.2. Real Device Monitoring For AppPulse Active

HP Server Automation Standard

HP Helion CloudSystem 9.0

Using HP Systems Insight Manager to achieve high availability for Microsoft Team Foundation Server

How to register. Who should attend Services, both internal HP and external

HP CloudSystem Matrix: Collecting Usage Data for Showback, Charge-back, and Billing Purposes

HP Cloud Service Automation

Performance characterization report for Microsoft Hyper-V R2 on HP StorageWorks P4500 SAN storage

Enabling VMware Enhanced VMotion Compatibility on HP ProLiant servers

Brochure Fast-track to advanced hybrid cloud HP Helion CloudSystem

HP Device Monitor (v 1.2) for Microsoft System Center User Guide

Business white paper. Move beyond IAAS with HP CloudSystem Enterprise

RDP Release Notes And Support

Integrating HP Insight Management WBEM (WMI) Providers for Windows with HP System Insight Manager

QuickSpecs. What's New. Models. ProLiant Essentials Server Migration Pack - Physical to ProLiant Edition. Overview

HP Intelligent Management Center v7.1 Virtualization Monitor Administrator Guide

HP StorageWorks EBS Solutions guide for VMware Consolidated Backup

Red Hat Enterprise Linux and management bundle for HP BladeSystem TM

Red Hat Cloud, HP Edition Reference Architecture. Marc Nozell, Solution Architect, HP Ian Pilcher, Principal Architect, Red Hat

HP BladeSystem Management Pack version 1.0 for Microsoft System Center Essentials Troubleshooting Assistant

Monitoring and Operating a Private Cloud with System Center 2012 (10750) H7G37S

Sizing guide for SAP and VMware ESX Server running on HP ProLiant x86-64 platforms

HP ProLiant PRO Management Pack (v 2.0) for Microsoft System Center User Guide

HP Server Integrations with Microsoft System Center Products Support Matrix

QuickSpecs. HP Insight Recovery Software Overview

HP ProLiant Essentials Vulnerability and Patch Management Pack Planning Guide

HP Private Cloud Solutions

HP ConvergedSystem 900 for SAP HANA Scale-up solution architecture

HP NonStop Software Essentials

moving beyond iaas with HP CloudSystem Enterprise

QuickSpecs. Models HP QMH Gb Fibre Channel Host Bus Adapter B21. HP QMH Gb FC HBA for BladeSystem c-class.

QuickSpecs. What's New. At A Glance. Models. HP StorageWorks SB40c storage blade. Overview

Reasons to Consider Blades for the Next Wave of Virtualization

Using Integrated Lights-Out in a VMware ESX environment

HP Device Monitor (v 1.1) for Microsoft System Center User Guide

HP CLOUDSYSTEM. An integrated platform for private, public, and hybrid clouds

QuickSpecs. What's New HP 8GB USB Enterprise Mainstream Flash Media Drive Key Kit. HP Flash Media Kits. Overview

P4000 SAN/iQ software upgrade user guide

HP ProLiant Cluster for MSA1000 for Small Business Hardware Cabling Scheme Introduction Software and Hardware Requirements...

HP VirtualSystem accelerates time to value for virtualization.

QuickSpecs. HP Virtual Desktop Infrastructure with VMware Overview

How to manage non-hp x86 Windows servers with HP SIM

RSA Authentication Manager 8.1 Virtual Appliance Getting Started

HP Server Automation Virtual Appliance (aka SA Standard)

HP StorageWorks MPX200 Simplified Cost-Effective Virtualization Deployment

Bridge Development and Operations for faster delivery of applications

Performance brief for IBM WebSphere Application Server 7.0 with VMware ESX 4.0 on HP ProLiant DL380 G6 server

HP Systems Insight Manager 7.0 and HP Agentless Management overview

Monitoring and Operating a Private Cloud with System Center 2012 R2 (20246) H8Q03S

HP POWERING THE CLOUD

HP recommended configuration for Microsoft Exchange Server 2010: HP LeftHand P4000 SAN

Availability Digest. HP CloudSystem February 2012

HP high availability solutions for Microsoft SQL Server Fast Track Data Warehouse using SQL Server 2012 failover clustering

HP StorageWorks 8Gb Simple SAN Connection Kit quick start instructions

EMC Virtual Infrastructure for SAP Enabled by EMC Symmetrix with Auto-provisioning Groups, Symmetrix Management Console, and VMware vcenter Converter

Backup-as-a-Service with HP Helion CloudSystem Enterprise

HP Insight Remote Support

HP Matrix Operating Environment 7.2 Recovery Management User Guide

Transcription:

Technical white paper Implementing the HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI on Linux Table of contents Executive summary... 2 How to utilize this HP CloudSystem Matrix template... 2 Download the template... 2 Contents of the HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI... 2 Solution environment for Virtual servers... 3 Overview for Virtual environment... 4 Resource pool requirements for Virtual environment... 4 Importing the template for Virtual environment... 5 Solution environment for Physical servers... 14 Overview for Physical environment... 15 Resource pool requirements for Physical environment... 16 Importing the template... 17 Summary... 27 For more information... 28

Executive summary HP CloudSystem Matrix is an infrastructure as a service (IaaS) solution for private and hybrid cloud deployments, built on proven HP Converged Infrastructure technologies, such as HP BladeSystem, Matrix Operating Environment and Cloud Service Automation (CSA) for Matrix. CloudSystem Matrix is an integrated hardware, software, and services solution that helps you realize the full value of cloud computing as quickly as possible. HP CloudSystem Matrix provides the ability to: Provision infrastructure and applications in minutes or hours for physical and virtual environments rather than in days or weeks. Reduce total cost of ownership (TCO) 1 with built-in infrastructure lifecycle management. Integrate heterogeneous environments into your IaaS infrastructure. HP Cloud Maps accelerate automation of cloud service deployments and ensure consistency and reliability of the implementation of infrastructure service catalogs. The HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI Server (EBI) on Linux includes two templates to automate the infrastructure provisioning of SAS Enterprise BI Server. This paper provides comprehensive information for you to take an HP CloudSystem Matrix environment and integrate SAS Enterprise BI Server, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, VMware virtualization, HP infrastructure orchestration (IO), HP storage technology, and HP ProLiant servers, to generate a comprehensive cloud solution by following a series of documented steps. This Cloud Map has been tested and verified by HP Cloud Map and SAS Enterprise BI Server experts. This document describes the process used to import both the templates (physical and virtual) into a target CloudSystem Matrix and customize them for use. It details specific areas of the template that you will need to modify in order to successfully import the templates into the HP Matrix OE infrastructure orchestration designer interface. Target audience: This document is for IT managers, database and system administrators, and experienced users who wish to learn more about the capabilities of HP Matrix Operating Environment and how it can be used to provision a SAS Enterprise BI Server. Knowledge of the HP CloudSystem Matrix and the underlying components will be helpful when reading this white paper. Please see the For more information section at the end of this paper for links to additional information on these topic areas. How to utilize this HP CloudSystem Matrix template This section describes the process to download the template. Download the template To utilize this template, first download the HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI Server from the HP Cloud Maps site at hp.com/go/cloudmaps. The template package is formatted as a zip file, named SAS_EBI_ServerV2.zip, so you should find an appropriate directory and unzip the file. Contents of the HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI The Cloud Map contents are shown in Table 1 below. Table 1. HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI contents Filename SAS-EBI-Virtual.xml SAS-EBI.xml SAS - Enterprise BI Readme.txt Description SAS - Enterprise BI Virtual template SAS - Enterprise BI physical template Additional information 1 See the HP white paper: The business case for HP CloudSystem Matrix, http://h20195.www2.hp.com/v2/getdocument.aspx?docname=4aa2-5606enw 2

Solution environment for Virtual servers The instructions in this document assume you have already set up your CloudSystem Matrix, HP Virtual Connect (VC) infrastructure, Central Management Server (CMS), and server deployment tools (HP Insight Control and a hypervisor such as VMware ESX). You will need to set up the network connections required for SAS Enterprise BI Server, as described in the Networking requirements section of this document. This template was validated using HP Matrix OE 7.1 and HP ProLiant BL460c G7 server blades including QLogic QMH2562 8Gb FC HBAs in an HP BladeSystem c7000 enclosure with two HP VC FlexFabric 10Gb/24-Port Modules and two HP VC 8Gb 20-Port FC Modules. The server where Matrix OE was installed is known as the Central Management Server (CMS). To download HP CloudSystem Matrix firmware, go to hp.com/go/matrixcompatibility. Table 2 lists the firmware and software versions used during validation. Table 2. Firmware and software levels Component Servers Server type Storage/Firmware Application Version HP ProLiant BL460c G7 Virtual (3 servers) HP 3PAR T800/ 3.1.1 (MU2) SAS Enterprise BI Server HP Onboard Administrator 3.56 HP Virtual Connect Manager 3.70 HP Integrated Lights-Out 1.28 (ilo 3) QLogic Fibre Channel Adapter ROM BIOS 2.15; Firmware: 5.03.02 Operating System Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 Hypervisor VMware ESX 5.0.0 HP Matrix OE 7.1 3

Overview for Virtual environment The template kit provides a template used to deploy a three node Enterprise BI Server Virtual environment with one Metadata Server, one application and Management Console server, and one middle tier and Management Console server. HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI Virtual environment design details This white paper describes an infrastructure orchestration template to provision an environment suitable for a SAS BI Server environment. The template provisions an HP Private Cloud environment composed of three virtual servers. The three virtual servers are one Metadata Server, one application and Management Console server, and one middle tier and Management Console server. The figure below shows the SAS-EBI-Virtual template. Figure 1. SAS-EBI-Virtual template Resource pool requirements for Virtual environment The following sections outline the specific resource requirements that are necessary in the environment to successfully provision the SAS-EBI-Virtual template. Server pool requirements Depending on the size of the EBI environment, you will want to define server pools with appropriate servers in them. In this template the three EBI servers each require a minimum of 1 Virtual CPU running at least 1 GHz with 1GB memory. These attributes can be changed to suit your environment. Check with HP for your specific sizing requirements. Storage pool requirements The template uses a boot disk of 10GB and a data disk of 100GB for each of the three nodes. Networking requirements Standard requirements for a SAS EBI installation requires network connectivity to three networks. One for the public-facing production network (prod), an internal network for server deployment (deploy) and one for management (mgmt). You may have different naming conventions setup for your HP Virtual Connect networks in which case you will need to update the template. 4

Importing the template for Virtual environment Import the template After downloading the Cloud Map, the template file can be imported directly into the infrastructure orchestration Designer. The template file has the appropriate resource attributes already configured. From the infrastructure orchestration Designer portal, select the Import button as shown in Figure 2. Figure 2. Infrastructure Orchestration Designer 5

The following dialog will be presented. You should find the file you downloaded and select it here; then press Open. This will import the template into infrastructure orchestration. Figure 3. Upload a template 6

Because the template defines networking, virtual storage and operating system requirements, you will encounter the following error upon import. This is normal; you will need to reconfigure the boot properties to select an HP IO operating system deployment job on your system. This will be described later. Figure 4. Reconcile imported template data After import, you should see a template that looks like Figure 5. You will notice that the Validation Status is showing errors. If you select the Show Issues button, it will highlight the areas requiring attention. Figure 5. SAS-EBI-Virtual Template with issues 7

Figure 6 shows four errors that need attention highlighted in red. The first is the networks that are defined in the template do not exist on the target system, so you will need to assign the networks to ones that exist at your site. We will now go through the steps required to address this issue. Figure 6. Example template showing errors Edit network configuration To address the networking configuration, right click on a network icon and select Edit Network Configuration. Figure 7. Edit the network configuration 8

This will bring up the network configuration dialog shown in Figure 8. In this dialog you will specify which network should be used for deployments of this template on your site. Click the Select a specific network radio button. This will display all of the networks configured on your site. Select the network that you want to use for this template. The networks that appear as available for use are those that have been defined in Virtual Connect and configured in infrastructure orchestration with a range of network addresses. For further information on configuring the networks in infrastructure orchestration, refer to the Infrastructure Orchestration User Guide. Figure 8. Configuring the network As you can see, when you select the network, the details of this network are shown on the dialog, including how many addresses are available in the address pool for this network. Repeat the same steps for all three networks. 9

Edit server configuration Next we need to edit the server configuration. Right click on the server group icon and select Edit Server Group Configuration. Figure 9. Edit the server configuration 10

The server configuration dialog will be displayed. On this dialog, you will see a red X on the Software tab. Select that tab and you will see the following. Figure 10. Configure the software deployment job 11

This dialog will show all of the HP IO provisioning jobs for the operating systems that are configured in the environment. From here you will need to select the template that will install the correct operating system for the selected server. Figure 11. Select the operating system 12

After importing and addressing site specific configuration issues, you should see a template that looks like Figure 12. You will notice that the Validation Status is not showing any errors. Figure 12. Example Application Server template Save and publish the template Now the template Validation Status should be green, so we can save and publish the template. Insert comments in the Notes section that will help your users know when to choose this template, click on the checkbox next to Published, and click on the Save icon to save the template. Figure 13. Publish the updated template 13

Your users will now be able to select and deploy this template from the HP IO User Portal. Create the service Once the template edit is complete and configured for your environment, a service can be created by logging into the infrastructure orchestration Self Service Portal, navigating to the Templates tab, selecting the SAS-EBI-Virtual template, and selecting the Create Service button. Figure 14. Create the service In the Create Service window, enter a service name. The example in Figure 15 shows a Hostname Completion string of 7. Using this completion string, the hostnames that will be created are server701, server702 and server703. Figure 15. Create the service for SAS-EBI-Virtual Deployment of a SAS-EBI service begins after you click Submit. If all the required resources are available, three virtual servers will be created with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 installed. Solution environment for Physical servers The instructions in this document assume you have already set up your CloudSystem Matrix, HP Virtual Connect (VC) infrastructure, Central Management Server (CMS), and server deployment tools (HP Insight Control). You will need to set up the network connections required for SAS Enterprise BI Server, as described in the Networking requirements section of this document. This template was validated using HP Matrix OE 7.1 and HP ProLiant BL460c Gen8 server blades including QLogic QMH2572 8Gb FC HBA )s in an HP BladeSystem c7000 enclosure with two HP VC FlexFabric 10Gb/24-Port Modules and two HP VC 8Gb 20-Port FC Modules. The server where Matrix OE was installed is known as the Central Management Server (CMS). To download HP CloudSystem Matrix firmware, go to hp.com/go/matrixcompatibility. Table 3 lists the firmware and software versions used during validation. 14

Table 3. Firmware and software levels Component Servers Server type Storage/Firmware Application Version HP ProLiant BL460c Gen8 Physical (3 servers) HP 3PAR T800/ 3.1.1 (MU2) SAS Enterprise BI Server HP Onboard Administrator 3.56 HP Virtual Connect Manager 3.70 HP Integrated Lights-Out 1.05 (ilo 4) QLogic Fibre Channel Adapter ROM BIOS 3.13; Firmware 5.06.04 Operating System Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 HP Matrix OE 7.1 Overview for Physical environment The template kit provides a template used to deploy a three node Enterprise BI Server Physical environment with one Metadata Server, one application and Management Console server, and one middle tier and Management Console server. Note this document is not intended to be a detailed instruction for step-by-step operations, please see the Infrastructure Orchestration User Guide. HP Cloud Map for SAS Enterprise BI for Physical environment design details This white paper describes an infrastructure orchestration template to provision an environment suitable for a SAS BI Server environment. The template provisions an HP Private Cloud environment composed of three physical servers. The three physical servers consist of one Metadata Server, one application and Management Console server, and one middle tier and Management Console server. The figure below shows the SAS-EBI template. 15

Figure 16. SAS-EBI template Resource pool requirements for Physical environment The following sections outline the specific resource requirements that are necessary in the environment to successfully provision the SAS-EBI template. Server pool requirements Depending on the size of the EBI environment, you will want to define server pools with appropriate servers in them. In this template the three EBI servers each require a minimum of 1 CPU running at least 1 GHz with 1GB memory. These attributes can be changed to suit your environment. Check with HP for your specific sizing requirements. Storage pool requirements The template uses a boot disk of 10GB and a data disk of 100GB for each of the three nodes. Networking requirements Standard requirements for a SAS EBI installation requires network connectivity to three networks. One for the public-facing production network (prod), an internal network for server deployment (deploy) and one for management (mgmt). You may have different naming conventions setup for your HP Virtual Connect networks in which case you will need to update the template. 16

Importing the template Import the template After downloading the Cloud Map, the template file can be imported directly into the infrastructure orchestration Designer. The template file has the appropriate resource attributes already configured. From the infrastructure orchestration Designer portal, select the Import button as shown in Figure 17. Figure 17. Infrastructure Orchestration Designer 17

The following dialog will be presented. You should find the file you downloaded and select it here; then press Open. This will import the template into infrastructure orchestration. Figure 18. Upload a template Because the template defines networking, SAN storage and operating system requirements, you will encounter the following error upon import. This is normal; you will need to reconfigure the boot properties to select an HP IO operating system deployment job on your system. This will be described later. Figure 19. Reconcile imported template data 18

After import, you should see a template that looks like Figure 20. You will notice that the Validation Status is showing errors. If you select the Show Issues button, it will highlight the areas requiring attention. Figure 20. SAS-EBI Template with issues 19

Figure 21 shows four errors that need attention highlighted in red. The first is the networks that are defined in the template do not exist on the target system, so you will need to assign the networks to ones that exist at your site. We will now go through the steps required to address this issue. Figure 21. Example template showing errors Edit network configuration To address the networking configuration, right click on a network icon and select Edit Network Configuration. Figure 22. Edit the network configuration 20

This will bring up the network configuration dialog shown in Figure 23. In this dialog you will specify which network should be used for deployment of this template on your site. Click the Select a specific network radio button. This will display all of the networks configured on your site. Select the network that you want to use for this template. The networks that appear as available for use are those that have been defined in Virtual Connect and configured in infrastructure orchestration with a range of network addresses. For further information on configuring the networks in infrastructure orchestration, refer to the Infrastructure Orchestration User Guide. Figure 23. Configuring the network As you can see, when you select the network, the details of this network are shown on the dialog, including how many addresses are available in the address pool for this network. Repeat the same steps for all three networks. 21

Edit server configuration Next we need to edit the server configuration. Right click on the server group icon and select Edit Server Group Configuration. Figure 24. Edit the server configuration 22

The server configuration dialog will be displayed. On this dialog, you will see a red X on the Software tab. Select that tab and you will see the following. Figure 25. Configure the software deployment job 23

This dialog will show all of the HP IO provisioning jobs for the operating systems that are configured in the environment. From here you will need to select the template that will install the correct operating system for the selected server. Figure 26. Select the operating system 24

After importing and addressing site specific configuration issues, you should see a template that looks like Figure 27. You will notice that the Validation Status is not showing any errors. Figure 27. Example Application Server template 25

Save and publish the template Now the template Validation Status should be green, so we can save and publish the template. Insert comments in the Notes section that will help your users know when to choose this template, click on the checkbox next to Published, and click on the Save icon to save the template. Figure 28. Publish the updated template Your users will now be able to select and deploy this template from the HP IO User Portal. Create the service Once the template edit is complete and configured for your environment, a service can be created by logging into the infrastructure orchestration Self Service Portal, navigating to the Templates tab, selecting the SAS-EBI template, and selecting the Create Service button Figure 29. Create the service 26

In the Create Service window, enter a service name. The example in Figure 30 shows a Hostname Completion string of 7. Using this completion string, the hostnames that will be created are server701, server702 and server703. Figure 30. Create the service for SAS-EBI Deployment of a SAS-EBI service begins after you click Submit. If all the required resources are available, three Physical servers will be created with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 installed. Summary The reference templates for a three server deployment for SAS EBI (Physical and Virtual) are a starting point for installing servers in your environment. Using the information and the techniques described in this document you should now be able to begin the process of customizing the reference template for use in your environment. For IT teams, infrastructure provisioning can be both time-consuming and resource-draining. Every time a business unit, application owner, or development team requests resources, a lengthy process begins: IT experts must capture system requirements, design the solution from scratch, and then identify resources that are currently available and those that need to be procured. HP Matrix OE infrastructure orchestration allows you to provision your infrastructure consistently and automatically from pools of shared resources via a self-service portal. You can rapidly provision resources ranging from a single virtual machine (VM) to complex, multi-tier environments that include physical servers, VMs, and storage systems. With CloudSystem Matrix, powered by Matrix OE, application services can be quickly provisioned using infrastructure orchestration templates. This enables IT organizations to develop service-driven, standardized application deployment processes. 27

For more information HP CloudSystem Matrix HP Cloud Maps HP Matrix Operating Environment HP Matrix OE technical documentation HP CloudSystem HP BladeSystem technical resources HP Operations Orchestration HP BladeSystem HP SAN design reference guide best practices for SAN design HP & SAS Alliance hp.com/go/matrix hp.com/go/cloudmaps hp.com/go/matrixoe hp.com/go/moe/docs hp.com/go/cloudsystem http://h71028.www7.hp.com/enterprise/cache/316682-0-0-0-121.html hp.com/go/oo hp.com/go/bladesystem http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bc/docs/support/supportmanual/c004035 62/c00403562.pdf hp.com/go/sas To help us improve our documents, please provide feedback at hp.com/solutions/feedback. Sign up for updates hp.com/go/getupdated Copyright 2010, 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein. 4AA1-2293ENW, February 2013, Rev. 1