Top Ten Reasons for Deploying Oracle Virtual Networking in Your Data Center



Similar documents
Configuring Oracle SDN Virtual Network Services on Netra Modular System ORACLE WHITE PAPER SEPTEMBER 2015

Oracle Virtual Networking Overview and Frequently Asked Questions March 26, 2013

Virtual Compute Appliance Frequently Asked Questions

An Oracle White Paper July Introducing the Oracle Home User in Oracle Database 12c for Microsoft Windows

Driving Down the High Cost of Storage. Pillar Axiom 600

An Oracle White Paper July Oracle Desktop Virtualization Simplified Client Access for Oracle Applications

Oracle SDN Performance Acceleration with Software-Defined Networking

An Oracle White Paper February Centralized vs. Distributed SIP Trunking: Making an Informed Decision

An Oracle White Paper August Higher Security, Greater Access with Oracle Desktop Virtualization

An Oracle White Paper May Distributed Development Using Oracle Secure Global Desktop

An Oracle White Paper October Gneis Turns to Oracle to Secure and Manage SIP Trunks

An Oracle White Paper August Oracle VM 3: Server Pool Deployment Planning Considerations for Scalability and Availability

Why Oracle Database Runs Best on Oracle Servers and Storage. Optimize the Performance of the World s #1 Enterprise Database.

An Oracle White Paper May Exadata Smart Flash Cache and the Oracle Exadata Database Machine

ORACLE VM MANAGEMENT PACK

An Oracle White Paper July Accelerating Database Infrastructure Using Oracle Real Application Clusters 11g R2 and QLogic FabricCache Adapters

An Oracle White Paper June Oracle Database Firewall 5.0 Sizing Best Practices

An Oracle Communications White Paper December Serialized Asset Lifecycle Management and Property Accountability

An Oracle White Paper June High Performance Connectors for Load and Access of Data from Hadoop to Oracle Database

An Oracle White Paper January Using Oracle's StorageTek Search Accelerator

An Oracle Technical White Paper June Oracle VM Windows Paravirtual (PV) Drivers 2.0: New Features

Running Oracle s PeopleSoft Human Capital Management on Oracle SuperCluster T5-8 O R A C L E W H I T E P A P E R L A S T U P D A T E D J U N E

The Role of Data Integration in Public, Private, and Hybrid Clouds

An Oracle White Paper March Oracle s Single Server Solution for VDI

G Cloud 7 Pricing Document

ORACLE OPS CENTER: VIRTUALIZATION MANAGEMENT PACK

Overview and Frequently Asked Questions Sun Storage 10GbE FCoE PCIe CNA

G Cloud 7 Pricing Document

Oracle Database Backup Service. Secure Backup in the Oracle Cloud

An Oracle White Paper June Cutting Cost through Consolidation

March Oracle Business Intelligence Discoverer Statement of Direction

An Oracle White Paper November Oracle Business Intelligence Standard Edition One 11g

THE NEW BUSINESS OF BUSINESS LEADERS. Hiring and Onboarding

Managed Storage Services

Integrating Oracle's Exadata Database Machine with a Data Center LAN Using Oracle Ethernet Switch ES2-64 and ES2-72 ORACLE WHITE PAPER MARCH 2015

An Oracle White Paper September Oracle Exadata Database Machine - Backup & Recovery Sizing: Tape Backups

Oracle s BigMachines Solutions. Cloud-Based Configuration, Pricing, and Quoting Solutions for Enterprises and Fast-Growing Midsize Companies

A Framework for Implementing World-Class Talent Management. The highest performing businesses are re-focusing on talent management

Evolution from the Traditional Data Center to Exalogic: An Operational Perspective

An Oracle White Paper September Oracle Database and the Oracle Database Cloud

An Oracle White Paper February Integration with Oracle Fusion Financials Cloud Service

An Oracle White Paper January A Technical Overview of New Features for Automatic Storage Management in Oracle Database 12c

October A New Standard for Excellence. Transforming Education and Research with Oracle Innovation

An Oracle White Paper February Oracle Data Integrator 12c Architecture Overview

Oracle Cloud Platform. For Application Development

Oracle s Solution for Secure Remote Workers. Providing Protected Access to Enterprise Communications

Comparing Session Border Controllers to Firewalls with SIP Application Layer Gateways in Enterprise Voice over IP and Unified Communications Scenarios

An Oracle White Paper May 2011 BETTER INSIGHTS AND ALIGNMENT WITH BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE AND SCORECARDS

STORAGETEK VIRTUAL STORAGE MANAGER SYSTEM

An Oracle White Paper October Realizing the Superior Value and Performance of Oracle ZFS Storage Appliance

Guide to Database as a Service (DBaaS) Part 2 Delivering Database as a Service to Your Organization

An Oracle White Paper October Oracle Data Integrator 12c New Features Overview

An Oracle White Paper September Oracle WebLogic Server 12c on Microsoft Windows Azure

June, 2015 Oracle s Siebel CRM Statement of Direction Client Platform Support

An Oracle White Paper May Oracle Audit Vault and Database Firewall 12.1 Sizing Best Practices

An Oracle White Paper October BI Publisher 11g Scheduling & Apache ActiveMQ as JMS Provider

Performance with the Oracle Database Cloud

An Oracle White Paper April, Effective Account Origination with Siebel Financial Services Customer Order Management for Banking

Using Symantec NetBackup with VSS Snapshot to Perform a Backup of SAN LUNs in the Oracle ZFS Storage Appliance

An Oracle White Paper November Leveraging Massively Parallel Processing in an Oracle Environment for Big Data Analytics

Oracle Fusion Applications Splitting Topology from Single to Multiple Host Servers

An Oracle White Paper August Oracle OpenSSO Fedlet

ORACLE INFRASTRUCTURE AS A SERVICE PRIVATE CLOUD WITH CAPACITY ON DEMAND

Disaster Recovery for Oracle Database

An Oracle White Paper June Security and the Oracle Database Cloud Service

An Oracle White Paper February Rapid Bottleneck Identification - A Better Way to do Load Testing

October Oracle Application Express Statement of Direction

An Oracle White Paper September Advanced Java Diagnostics and Monitoring Without Performance Overhead

Oracle Big Data Appliance: Datacenter Network Integration

An Oracle White Paper June How to Install and Configure a Two-Node Cluster

An Oracle White Paper May Oracle Database Cloud Service

Simplify IT and Reduce TCO: Oracle s End-to-End, Integrated Infrastructure for SAP Data Centers

Oracle Financial Management Analytics

SUN ORACLE DATABASE MACHINE

Oracle SQL Developer Migration

Big Data and Natural Language: Extracting Insight From Text

An Oracle White Paper August Oracle VM 3: Application-Driven Virtualization

An Oracle White Paper June Oracle Linux Management with Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c

An Oracle Technical White Paper November Oracle Solaris 11 Network Virtualization and Network Resource Management

An Oracle Benchmarking Study February Oracle Insurance Insbridge Enterprise Rating: Performance Assessment

Oracle Hyperion Financial Management Virtualization Whitepaper

Oracle Knowledge Solutions for Insurance. Answers that Fuel Growth

Mobile-First Strategy. CIO Executive Interview

Improve your Customer Experience with High Quality Information

An Oracle White Paper April How to Install the Oracle Solaris 10 Operating System on x86 Systems

Cloud-Based Content Storage Management with Oracle DIVA Cloud Service

ORACLE VIRTUAL DESKTOP INFRASTRUCTURE

Oracle Fusion Middleware

An Oracle White Paper July Oracle Database 12c: Meeting your Performance Objectives with Quality of Service Management

The Yin and Yang of Enterprise Project Portfolio Management and Agile Software Development: Combining Creativity and Governance

An Oracle Technical Article November Certification with Oracle Linux 6

An Oracle White Paper July Oracle Linux and Oracle VM Remote Lab User Guide

APPLICATION MANAGEMENT SUITE FOR ORACLE E-BUSINESS SUITE APPLICATIONS

An Oracle White Paper November Oracle Real Application Clusters One Node: The Always On Single-Instance Database

WEBLOGIC SERVER MANAGEMENT PACK ENTERPRISE EDITION

An Oracle White Paper March Managing Metadata with Oracle Data Integrator

SUN DUAL PORT 10GBase-T ETHERNET NETWORKING CARDS

An Oracle White Paper December Consolidating and Virtualizing Datacenter Networks with Oracle s Network Fabric

Transcription:

Top Ten Reasons for Deploying Oracle Virtual Networking in Your Data Center

Expect enhancements in performance, simplicity, and agility when deploying Oracle Virtual Networking in the data center. ORACLE VIRTUAL NETWORKING PRODUCTS Oracle Fabric Interconnect Oracle Fabric Manager Oracle Fabric Monitor Oracle SDN Oracle Virtual Networking streamlines server management and revolutionizes data center economics by creating an agile, highly efficient infrastructure built on your choice of hardware and software. Its open architecture lets you dynamically connect servers, networks, and storage. All traffic, including Ethernet and Fibre Channel (FC), traverses a converged infrastructure, resulting in a simpler, more efficient, wire-once environment with flexible connectivity. This paper identifies the top ten benefits you can expect from Oracle Virtual Networking. 1. Faster Performance With Oracle Virtual Networking, servers are connected to a fabric that delivers up to 40 Gb/sec bandwidth per server connection. Throughput up to 80 Gb/sec server-toserver 8 times faster than 10G Ethernet is available. Examples of where this can help include 30 times faster backup applications. Compared with conventional Ethernet connections, Oracle Virtual Networking provides an 8-times to 80-times faster link between application servers and the backup server. This high-speed fabric ensures optimal streaming performance, which keeps the backup device running at peak efficiency to get the job done on time. 19 times faster virtual machine migration. Virtual machine (VM) migration is a highly I/O-intensive process. The high bandwidth of Oracle Virtual Networking allows migrations to complete up to 19 times more quickly. 12 times faster database performance. Database queries get done faster thanks to the low-latency and 80 Gb/sec throughput of Oracle Fabric Interconnect. 2

2. 70 Percent Fewer Cables, Cards, and Switch Ports Oracle Virtual Networking consolidates server connectivity. In the data center, complexity can be hard to avoid with the multitude of networks and devices, but Oracle Virtual Networking reduces the number of parts involved. Cabling can be scaled back to just one cable per server, and physical cards in each server are replaced by virtual cards. The end result is 70 percent fewer cables and cards and significantly fewer switch ports than with conventional networking. Figure 1. Without Oracle Virtual Networking, connectivity requirements add cost and management complexity, and limit flexibility. Figure 2. With Oracle Virtual Networking, consolidated connectivity results in 70 percent fewer cables, cards, and switch ports. 3

3. 50 Percent Lower Capital Cost Fewer parts means lower overall cost. In a 120-server installation, the capital cost savings amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars, or about half of the overall I/O infrastructure cost. If you include the cost of installing and maintaining the infrastructure, the savings from Oracle Virtual Networking go even higher. ORACLE FABRIC INTERCONNECT Oracle Fabric Interconnect is the hardware at the heart of Oracle Virtual Networking. It consolidates server connectivity by replacing a server s multiple Ethernet and FC interfaces with a single link. It is the industry s only virtual connectivity solution that lets you connect servers via InfiniBand for bandwidth up to 80 Gb/sec per server. 4. 100 Times Greater Agility Data center agility and increased server utilization help you reduce costs and more quickly deliver services in alignment with business objectives. Oracle Virtual Networking boosts agility by letting you adapt your infrastructure on the fly, in real time, without server reboots or resource remapping. By eliminating the management constraints of physical connectivity, Oracle Virtual Networking makes server connectivity personality independent. One server can quickly adopt the identity of another by assuming its World Wide Name (WWN), Media Access Control (MAC) address, and Internet Protocol (IP) address. As a result, it s simpler and faster to move applications among servers, add servers, and change configurations. This agility is important during application migration, new deployments, and disaster recovery. Application migration or failover. Move applications without remapping networks and storage. Connectivity is redeployed in a simple drag-and-drop operation. New deployments. You can preconfigure storage and network resources in templates, so when new servers are added they can be deployed quickly. Disaster recovery. Create needed connectivity at a failover site in seconds. By replicating connectivity from the primary site, disaster recovery is simplified. 5. Centralized and Remote Control of Resources Oracle Virtual Networking lets you manage connectivity from anywhere. Because there is no need to move cables or to enter the data center, connectivity can be managed from across the campus or across the globe. 6. Always the Right I/O Get the connectivity you need on demand. If you are adding another network, or switching FC storage to iscsi, Oracle Virtual Networking lets you deploy the needed connectivity in seconds. That could save hours or days per server when compared with conventional reconfiguration. 4

7. The Highest-Performance Server Interconnects Only Oracle Virtual Networking provides high-speed, low-latency InfiniBand connectivity to all of your servers with up to 80 Gb/sec bandwidth to each system. This provides up to 80 times the performance of legacy networking and creates new opportunities to unlock application performance with ultralow latency communication between applications. 8. Enhanced Virtual Machine Deployments Change is inevitable in data center infrastructure. Whether it s a new network, a different interconnect standard, or a new connectivity requirement, Oracle Virtual Networking makes it easy to adapt. Virtualization delivers huge management benefits but can create performance bottlenecks and security exposures. Oracle Virtual Networking can help. Performance issues with VMs. In a ComputerWorld article, Andi Mann of Enterprise Management Associates noted that multiple workloads sharing a single network interface card result in problems with bandwidth availability and throughput. Oracle Virtual Networking helps by delivering up to 80 Gb/sec of bandwidth to each server bandwidth that can be dynamically shared among all requirements. Security issues with VMs. To facilitate VM migration it is necessary to deviate from the traditional controls on connectivity mappings, which can compromise security. Oracle Virtual Networking helps with individual vnics and vhbas that can be assigned to specific virtual machines. Connectivity can be seamlessly moved between machines when the application is migrated. 9. Guaranteed Performance to Critical Applications Get end-to-end performance control with Oracle Virtual Networking s integrated quality of service (QoS) features. Both storage and network bandwidth can be controlled via fine-grained traffic policing, ensuring that critical applications deliver the required performance. 10. A Future-Proofed Infrastructure Change is inevitable in data center infrastructure. Whether it s a new network, a different interconnect standard, or a new connectivity requirement, Oracle Virtual Networking makes it easy to adapt. With modular hardware architecture, you can quickly add new server connectivity. Furthermore, Oracle s commitment to open standards means that Oracle Virtual Networking is interoperable with the server, switch, and storage of your choice, both now and down the road. 5

Oracle Corporation World Headquarters 500 Oracle Parkway Redwood Shores, CA 94065 U.S.A. Worldwide Inquiries: Phone: +1.650.506.7000 Fax: +1.650.506.7200 oracle.com Copyright 2012, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is provided for information purposes only and the contents hereof are subject to change without notice. This document is not warranted to be error-free, nor subject to any other warranties or conditions, whether expressed orally or implied in law, including implied warranties and conditions of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. We specifically disclaim any liability with respect to this document and no contractual obligations are formed either directly or indirectly by this document. This document may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without our prior written permission. Oracle and Java are registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners. AMD, Opteron, the AMD logo, and the AMD Opteron logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices. Intel and Intel Xeon are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. All SPARC trademarks are used under license and are trademarks or registered trademarks of SPARC International, Inc. UNIX is a registered trademark licensed through X/Open Company, Ltd. 1112