TDC-478 Class 1

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management
Class 1 September 12, 2013
Course Goals and Overview

Information Storage and Management (ISM) is the only course of its kind to provide a comprehensive understanding the varied storage infrastructure components in classic and virtual environments. It enables participants to make informed decisions in an increasingly complex IT environment. It provides a strong understanding of underlying storage technologies and prepares participants for advanced concepts, technologies, and products. Participants will learn the architectures, features, and benefits of intelligent storage systems; storage networking technologies such as FC SAN, IP SAN, NAS, and object-based and unified storage; business continuity solutions such as backup and replication; the increasingly critical area of information security and management, and the emerging field of Cloud computing. 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights 2 reserved . TDC-478 Information Storage and Management This unique, open course focuses on concepts and principles
Course Objectives
Upon successful completion of this course, participants should be able to:
Evaluate storage architectures and key data center elements in classic, virtualized, and cloud environments Explain physical and logical components of a storage infrastructure including storage subsystems, RAID, and intelligent storage systems Describe storage networking technologies such as FC SAN, IP SAN, FCoE, NAS, and object-based and unified storage Articulate business continuity solutionsbackup and replication, and archive for managing fixed content Describe information security requirements and solutions, and identify parameters for managing and 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights monitoring storage infrastructure in classic, virtualized, 3 reserved. TDC-478 Information Storage and Management
Course Organization

Module 1 : Introduction to Information Storage Module 2 : Data Center Environment Module 3 : Data Protection RAID Module 4 : Intelligent Storage System Module 5 : Fibre Channel Storage Area Network (FC SAN) Module 6 : IP SAN and FCoE Module 7 : Network-Attached Storage (NAS) Module 8 : Object-based and Unified Storage Module 9 : Introduction to Business Continuity Module 10 : Backup and Archive Module 11 : Local Replication Module 12 : Remote Replication Module 13 : Cloud Computing Module 14 : Securing the Storage Infrastructure Module 15 : Managing the Storage Infrastructure
TDC-478 Information Storage and Management 4
2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.
Become a Certified EMC Proven Professional!

Information Storage and Management v2 course supports EMC Proven Professional certification. The #1 certification program in the information storage and management industry.
EMC Proven Professional certification details Certification Level Exam Name Credential Name Steps: Associate E10-001 Information Storage and Management Exam Version 2 EMC Proven Professional Information Storage Associate v2 (EMCISA)
Next
1. Assess your level of expertise
2. Validate your expertise

Register for your proctored exam at a Pearson VUE testing center near you.
Take a Free online practice test to identify areas you may need to review.
ForEMC more information, 2012 Corporation. All rights please visit reserved . TDC-478 Information Storage and Management http://education.emc.com/certification.
Why Get Proven?

Being Proven means investing in yourself and formally validating your knowledge, skills, and expertise by the industrys most comprehensive education and certification program.
Get Proven. Join a community of dedicated professionals, share exclusive benefits:

Keep Current - Ensure that your knowledge grows as fast as the pace of technology changes
Receive no-cost Knowledge Maintenance updates on the latest EMC products and technologies.

Learn from in-depth technical papers from our Knowledge Sharing library. Become an advocate for the Information Storage and Management industry.
Lead and Advocate Establish yourself as an industry thought-leader and mentor

Get published. Share your expertise and best practices in our Knowledge Sharing Competition. Connect and Collaborate Join a community of the most trusted professionals in the industry Discuss, share, find answers, or simply connect in our EMC Proven Professional online community. Like Us: Follow Us:
EMC Proven Professional @EMCEducation, @EMCProven 2012 EMC Corporation. All rightshttp://education.EMC.com/ProvenCommunity reserved. TDC-478 Information Storage and Management
Certification
Earn your EMC Information Storage Associate Certification!
TDC-478 students are eligible for a 50% discount with a free retake on one exam voucher for $100.00. (The standard exam price is $200.00 USD and allows for one attempt.) Students who are interested in taking this exam should obtain an ISM student exam voucher code from me at the end of the quarter.
Course Information
Contact Information
E-Mail:
jcannici@cdm.depaul.edu
Office Hours:
Thursdays, 4:15 5:45
Course notes will be available on the Course Online website at http://col.cdm.depaul.edu. It is your responsibility to download and print a copy of the slides before coming to class.
Course Information (cont.)
Grade Components:

20% 10% 15% 25% 30%
Homework (4 @ 5% each) Exercises (2 @ 5% each) Group Presentations Midterm Exam Final Exam
Midterm Exam will be on October 10th. Final Exam will be on November 21st.
Homework
4 Homework Assignments.

Must be submitted via COL. Four homework assignments will be given during the term. Late submissions will not be acceptedno exceptions.
10
Exercises
Exercises
Two practical exercises will be given during the term. Late submissions will not be acceptedno exceptions.
11
Textbook REQUIRED!
Information Storage and Management by EMC - Wiley Publishing Inc. 2012 (ISBN: 978-1-118-09483-9)
Its also available on Kindle!
12
Chapter 1 Objectives
Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to:

Define data and information Describe types of data Describe the evolution of storage architecture Describe the core elements of a data center List the key characteristics of data center Provide an overview of virtualization and cloud computing
13
Why Information Storage
Digital universe The Information Explosion

21st Century is information era Information is being created at ever increasing rate Information has become critical for success
We live in an on-command, on-demand world
Example: Social networking sites, e-mails, video and photo sharing website, online shopping, search engines etc
14
Information management is a big TDC-478 Information Storage and Management
Why Information Storage and Management?

Information is the knowledge derived from data Growth of digital information has resulted in information explosion We live in an on-command, on-demand world
We need information when and where required
Increasing dependency on fast and reliable access to information Businesses seek to store, protect, optimize, and leverage the information

To gain competitive advantage To derive new business opportunity

What is Data?
It is a collection of raw facts from which conclusions may be drawn.
Data is converted into more convenient form Digital Data Factors for digital data growth are:
Digital Movie Movie
Digital Photo Photo
Increase in dataprocessing capabilities Lower cost of digital storage Affordable and faster communication technology
e-Book Book
email Letter
10101011010 00010101011 01010101010 10101011010 00010101011 01010101010 10101010101 01010101010 10101010101

Digital Data
2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved. Proliferation of
16
Categories of Data
Data can be classified as either:

PDFs email Attachments Unstructured (90%) X-rays Manuals Instant Messages Documents Web Pages Rich Media Invoices
Structured Unstructured
Majority of data being Images created is unstructured Forms

Contracts
Structured (10%) Database
Audio, Video
17
Big Data
It refers to data sets whose sizes are beyond the ability of commonly used software tools to capture, store, manage, and process within acceptable time limits.
Includes both structured and unstructured data generated by variety of sources Big data analysis in real time requires new techniques and tools that provide:

High performance Massively parallel processing (MPP) data platforms Advanced analytics
Big data analytics provide an opportunity to translate large volumes of data into right decisions
Storage
Data created by individuals/businesses must be stored for further processing Type of storage used is based on the type of data and the rate at which it is created and used Examples:

Individuals: Digital camera, Cell phone, DVDs, Hard disk Businesses: Hard disk, external disk arrays, tape library Centralized: mainframe computers Decentralized: Client/server model Centralized: Storage Networking
19
Storage model: An evolution

Storage Technology and Architecture Evolution
LAN
FC SAN
Multi Protocol Router
IP SAN RAID Array SAN / NAS
JBOD Internal DAS
Time
20
Data Center Core Elements

It is a facility that contains storage, compute, network, and other IT resources to provide centralized data-processing capabilities.
Five core elements essential for the basic functionality of a data center:

Application Database Server and Operating System Network Storage Array
These core elements work together to address data-processing requirements

Data Center: Online Order Transaction System Example

Host/ Compute Client LAN/WA N User Interface Stora ge Netwo rk OS and DBMS Storage Array
22
Key Characteristics for a Data Center

Availability Data Integrity Security
Manageability
Performance Scalability
Capacity
23
Managing Data Center
Key management activities include
Monitoring
Continuous process of gathering information on various elements and services running in a data center Details on resource performance, capacity, and utilization Configuration and allocation of resources to meet the capacity, availability, performance, and security requirements
Reporting
Provisioning
Virtualization and cloud computing have 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights changed the way center 24 reserved. TDC-478data Information Storage and Management
Virtualization: An Overview
Virtualization is a technique of abstracting physical resources and making them appear as logical resources
For example partitioning of raw disks
Pools physical resources and provides an aggregated view of physical resource capabilities Virtual resources can be created from pooled physical resources
Improves utilization of physical IT resources

Cloud Computing: An Overview

Enables individuals and organizations to use IT resources as a service over network Enables self-service requesting and automates request-fulfillment process
Enables users to scale up or scale down the usage of computing resources quickly Consumers pay only for the resources they use
Enables consumption-based metering
Example: CPU hours used, amount of data transferred, and Gigabytes of data stored
26
Chapter 1 Summary
Key points covered in this lesson:

Data and information Types of data Big data Evolution of storage architecture Core elements of data center Key characteristics of data center Virtualization and cloud computing
27
Chapter 2 Objectives
Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to:

Describe the core elements of a data center Describe virtualization at application and host layer Describe disk drive components and performance Describe host access to storage through DAS Describe working and benefits of flash drives
28
Data Center Environment
During this lesson the following topics are covered:

Application and application virtualization DBMS Components of host system Compute and memory virtualization
29
Application
A software program that provides logic for computing operations Commonly deployed applications in a data center
Business applications email, enterprise resource planning (ERP), decision support system (DSS) Management applications resource management, performance tuning, virtualization Data protection applications backup, replication Security applications authentication, antivirus
Key I/O characteristics of an application
Read intensive vs. write intensive Sequential vs. random I/O size 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights
reserved.
30
Application Virtualization
It is the technique of presenting an application to an end user without any installation, integration, or dependencies on the underlying computing platform.
Allows application to be delivered in an isolated environment
Aggregates Operating System (OS) resources and the application into a virtualized container Ensures integrity of Operating System (OS) and applications Avoids conflicts between different applications or different versions of the same application
31
Database Management System (DBMS)
Database is a structured way to store data in logically organized tables that are interrelated
Helps to optimize the storage and retrieval of data
DBMS controls the creation, maintenance, and use of databases

Processes an applications request for data Instructs the OS to retrieve the appropriate data from storage
32
Popular DBMS examples are MySQL, 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights Oracle RDBMS, SQL Server, etc. reserved. TDC-478 Information Storage and Management
Host
Resource that runs applications with the help of underlying computing components
Example: Servers, mainframes, laptop, desktops, tablets, server clusters, etc.
Consists of hardware and software components Hardware components
Include CPU, memory, and input/output (I/O) devices Include OS, device driver, file system, volume manager, and so on
Software components
Operating Systems and Device Driver
In a traditional environment OS resides between the applications and the hardware
Responsible for controlling the environment
In a virtualized environment virtualization layer works between OS and hardware

Virtualization layer controls the environment OS works as a guest and only controls the application environment In some implementation OS is modified to communicate with virtualization layer
Device driver is a software that enables the OS to recognize the specific device
Memory Virtualization
An OS feature that presents larger memory to the application than physically available
Additional memory space comes from disk storage Space used on the disk for virtual memory is called swap space/swap file or page file Inactive memory pages are moved from physical memory to the swap file Provides efficient use of available physical memory Data access from swap file is slower use of 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights 35 reserved. TDC-478 Information Storage and best Management flash drives for swap space gives
Logical Volume Manager (LVM)
Responsible for creating and controlling host level logical storage
Logical Storage
Physical view of storage is converted to a logical view by mapping Logical data blocks are mapped to physical data blocks
LVM
Usually offered as part of the operating system or as third party host software LVM Components:

Physical Volumes Volume Groups Logical Volumes

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management 36 Physical Storage
Volume Groups
Logical Volume
One or more Physical Volumes form a Logical Volume Logical Disk Block Volume Group LVM manages Volume Groups as a single entity Physical Volumes can be added and removed from a Volume Group as necessary Physical Volumes are typically Physical Volume 2 Physical Volume 3 divided into contiguous Physical equal-sized disk blocks Disk Block Volume Group A host will always have at least one disk group for the OS
Application and Operating System data maintained in separate volume groups 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights
reserved.
37
LVM Example: Partitioning and Concatenation

Servers
Logical Volume
Physical Volume
Partitioning
Concatenation
38
How Files are Moved to and from Storage

File System Blocks Users Files File System
1
Creates/ Manages
2
Reside in
3
Mapped to
Disk Sectors
Disk Physical Extents
LVM Logical Extents
6
Mapped to
5
Mapped to
4
Mapped to
39
Compute Virtualization
It is a technique of masking or abstracting the physical compute hardware and enabling multiple operating systems (OSs) to run concurrently on a single or clustered physical machine(s).
Enables creation of multiple virtual machines (VMs), each running an OS and application
VM is a logical entity that looks and behaves like physical machine
Virtualization Layer (Hypervisor)

x86 Architecture
Virtualization layer resides between hardware and VMs
Also known as hypervisor

CPU
NIC Card Memory
VMs are provided with 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights standardized hardware reserved. TDC-478 resources
Hard Disk
Information Storage and Management
40
Need for Compute Virtualization
x86 Architecture
Virtualization Layer (Hypervisor) x86 Architecture
Before Virtualization
CP U
NIC Card
Memor y
Hard Disk
CPU
NIC Card
After Virtualization
Memor y
Hard Disk
Runs single operating system (OS) per machine at a time Couples s/w and h/w tightly May create conflicts when multiple applications run on the same machine Underutilizes resources Is inflexible and expensive
Runs multiple operating systems (OSs) per physical machine concurrently Makes OS and applications h/w independent Isolates VM from each other, hence, no conflict Improves resource utilization
Offers flexible infrastructure at low cost 41 TDC-478 Information Storage and Management
Desktop Virtualization
It is a technology which enables detachment of the user state, the Operating System (OS), and the applications from endpoint devices.
Enables organizations to host and centrally manage desktops
Pcs and thin clients
Desktops run as virtual machines within the data center and accessed over a network
LAN/WAN
Desktop virtualization benefits
Desktop VMs
Flexibility of access due to enablement of thin clients security

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights Improved data reserved.
It is a technology which enables detachment of the user state, the Operating System (OS), and the applications from endpoint devices.
Enables organizations to host

and centrally manage desktops
Desktops run as virtual machines
Pcs and thin clients
within the data center and accessed over a network
Desktop virtualization benefits

Flexibility of access due to
LAN/WAN
enablement of thin clients Improved data security Simplified data backup and PC maintenance
Desktop VMs
43
Connectivity
Interconnection between hosts or between a host and any storage devices Physical Components of Connectivity are:
Host interface card, port and cable
Protocol = a defined format for communication between sending and receiving devices
Popular storage interface protocols: IDE/ATA Host and SCSI Cable Adapter
Disk Port
Connectivity Protocol
Protocol = a defined format for communication between sending and receiving devices
Tightly Connected Entities
Directly Attached Entities
Network Connecte d Entities
Tightly connected entities such as central processor to RAM, or storage buffers to controllers (example PCI) Directly attached entities connected at moderate distances such as host to storage (example IDE/ATA) Network connected entities such as networked hosts, NAS or SAN (example SCSI or FC)
Popular Connectivity Options: IDE/ATA and Serial ATA
Integrated Device Electronics (IDE) / Advanced Technology Attachment (ATA)

Most popular interface used with modern hard disks Good performance at low cost Inexpensive storage interconnect Used for internal connectivity Serial version of the IDE/ATA specification that has replaced the parallel ATA Inexpensive storage interconnect, typically used for internal connectivity Provides data transfer rate up to 6 Gb/s (standard 3.0)Hot-pluggable
Serial Advanced Technology Attachment (SATA)
Popular Connectivity Options: SCSI and SAS
Parallel Small computer system interface (SCSI)
Popular standard for connecting host and peripheral devices
Commonly used for storage connectivity in servers
Higher cost than IDE/ATA, therefore not popular in PC environments Available in wide variety of related technologies and standards Support up to 16 devices on a single bus Ultra-640 version provides data transfer speed up to 640 MB/s
Serial Attached SCSI (SAS)
Point-to-point serial protocol replacing parallel SCSI Supports 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights data transfer rate up to 6 Gb/s (SAS 2.0)
reserved.
47
Popular Connectivity Options: Fibre Channel and IP
Fibre Channel (FC)
Widely used protocol for high speed communication to the storage device Provides a serial data transmission that operates over copper wire and/or optical fiber Latest version of the FC interface 16FC allows transmission of data up to 16 Gb/s Traditionally used to transfer host-to-host traffic Provide opportunity to leverage existing IP based network for storage communication
Internet Protocol (IP)

Examples: iSCSI and FCIP protocols
48
Storage: Medias and Options
Magnetic Tape
Low cost solution for long term data storage
Preferred option for backup destination in the past Sequential data access Single application access at a time Physical wear and tear Storage/retrieval overhead Optical Disks
Limitations

49
Storage: Medias and Options
Optical discs

Popularly used as distribution medium in small, singleuser computing environments Limited in capacity and speed Write once and read many (WORM): CD-ROM, DVD-ROM Other variations: CD-RW, Blu-ray discs Most popular storage medium Large storage capacity Random read/write access Uses semiconductor media Provide high performance and low power consumption
Disk drive

Flash drives

Disk Drive Components
Controller
HDA
Interface
Power Connector
51
Physical Disk Structure

Spindle Track Sector Sector
Cylinder
Track Platter
52
Logical Block Addressing

Sector 10 Head 0 Block (Upper 0 Block (Lower 8
Surface) Surface)
Block 16
ylinder 2
Block 32
Block 48 Logical Block Address= Block# (b)
Physical Address= CHS 2012 EMC Corporation.(a) All rights reserved.
53
Disk Drive Performance
Electromechanical device
Impacts the overall performance of the storage system Time taken by a disk to complete an I/O request is sum of

Disk Service Time
Seek Time Rotational Latency Data Transfer Rate
Disk service time = seek time + rotational latency + data transfer time
54
Disk Drive Performance: Seek Time
Time taken to position the read/write head Lower the seek time, the faster the I/O operation Seek time specifications include:

Full stroke Average Track-to-track
Radial Moveme nt
The seek time of a disk is specified by the drive manufacturer

Disk Drive Performance: Rotational Speed/Latency
The time taken by platter to rotate and position the data under the R/W head Depends on the rotation speed of the spindle Average rotational latency
One-half of the time taken for a full rotation Approx. 5.5 ms for 5400rpm drive Approx. 2.0 ms for 15000rpm drive
Rotational delay (in sec) = 0.5/ 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights (RPM/60)
reserved.
56
Disk Drive Performance: Data Transfer Rate
Average amount of data per unit time that the drive can deliver to the HBA
Internal Transfer Rate
Speed at which data moves from a platters surface to the internal buffer of the disk Rate at which data move through the interface to the HBA
Internal transfer rate measured here
External Transfer Rate
External transfer rate measured here
Disk Drive
Head Disk Assembly
HBA
Interface
Buffer
Transfer time = Block size/Transfer rate

Fundamental Laws Governing Disk Performance
Littles Law
Describes the relationship between the number of requests in a queue and the response time. N=aR

N is the total number of requests in the system a is the arrival rate R is the average response time
Utilization law

Defines the I/O controller utilization U = a RS

U is the I/O controller utilization

I/O Queue
RS is the service time

5 4 3 2 1
I/O Controller
Arrival
Processed I/O Request
58
Controller Utilization vs. Response Time

Knee of curve: disks at about 70% utilization
Low Queue Size
0%
Utilization
70%
100%
Consider a disk I/O system in which an I/O request arrives at a rate of 100 I/Os per second. The service time, Rs, is 4 ms.

Utilization of I/O controller (U=a Rs) Total response time (R=Rs /1-U)
59
Calculate the response time at different % of TDC-478 Information Storage and Management
Application Requirements and Disk Performance Exercise
Scenario
Characteristics of new application:

Require 1TB of storage capacity Peak I/O workload 4900 IOPS Typical I/O size is 4Kb 15K rpm drive with storage capacity = 73 Gb Average seek time = 5 ms Data transfer rate = 40 Mb / sec
Specifications of the available disk drives:

As it is a business critical application, response time must be within an acceptable range
Task
Calculate number of disks required for the 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights application TDC-478 Information Storage and Management reserved.
60
Solution
Time required to perform one I/O is sum of seek time, rotational delay and transfer time Therefore, 5 ms + 0.5 /(15000/60) + 4KB/(40MB/sec) = 7.1 msec Calculate max. number of IOPS a disk can perform
1 / 7.1 ms = 140 IOPS
For acceptable response time disk controller utilization must be less than 70%
Therefore, 140 X 0.7 = 98 IOPS Performance requirement we need 4900 / 98 = 50 disks Capacity requirement we need 1 TB / 73 GB = 14 disks
To meet application

Disk required = max (capacity, performance)

Enterprise Flash Drives: A New Generation Drives

Conventional disk drive
Enterprise flash drive
Mechanical Delay associated with conventional drive

Highest possible throughput per drive

Seek time Rotational latency
More power consumption due to mechanical operations Low Mean Time Between Failure

No Spinning magnetic media No Mechanical movement which causes seek and latency Solid State enables consistent I/O performance
Very low latency per I/O Energy efficient storage design
Lower power requirement per GB of storage Lower power requirement per IOPS
62
Enterprise Flash Drives Overview
Drive is based on Flash Solid State memory technology

High performance and low latency Non volatile memory Uses single layer cell (SLC) or Multi Level cell (MLC) to store data
Enterprise Flash Drives use a 4Gb FC interface
63
Enterprise Flash Drives Benefits
Faster performance
More energy efficient
38 percent less per terabyte 98 percent less per IO
Response Time
Up to 30 times greater IOPS (benchmarked) Typical applications: 8 12X Less than 1 millisecond service time
1@15K Fibre Channel drive
10@15K Fibre Channel drives
30@15K Fibre Channel drives
1 Flash drive
IO per second
Better reliability
No moving parts 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved. Faster RAID rebuildsTDC-478
Information Storage and Management
64
Host Access to Storage

Compute
Application Application
Compute
Storage Networking Options
Compute
File FileSystem System
File FileSystem System Storage Network
File-level Request
Block-level Request
Storage Network Network
Block-level Request
File FileSystem System
Storage Storage
Storage System
Storage Storage Storage Storage
Direct-Attached Storage
Block-level Access
File-level Access 65
Direct-Attached Storage (DAS)
Internal Direct Connect

External Direct Connect


TDC-478 Class 1

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

TDC-478 Class 1

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

Class 1 September 12, 2013

Course Goals and Overview

Upon successful completion of this course, participants should be able to:

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

Become a Certified EMC Proven Professional!

1. Assess your level of expertise

2. Validate your expertise

Why Get Proven?

Get Proven. Join a community of dedicated professionals, share exclusive benefits:

Lead and Advocate Establish yourself as an industry thought-leader and mentor

Earn your EMC Information Storage Associate Certification!

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

Thursdays, 4:15 5:45

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

Course Information (cont.)

20% 10% 15% 25% 30%

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

Its also available on Kindle!

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to:

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

Why Information Storage

Digital universe The Information Explosion

We live in an on-command, on-demand world

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

Information management is a big TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

Why Information Storage and Management?

We need information when and where required

To gain competitive advantage To derive new business opportunity

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

Digital Movie Movie

Digital Photo Photo

10101011010 00010101011 01010101010 10101011010 00010101011 01010101010 10101010101 01010101010 10101010101

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved. Proliferation of

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

Data can be classified as either:

Majority of data being Images created is unstructured Forms

Structured (10%) Database

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

Storage model: An evolution

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

Storage Technology and Architecture Evolution

Multi Protocol Router

IP SAN RAID Array SAN / NAS

JBOD Internal DAS

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management

Data Center Core Elements

Application Database Server and Operating System Network Storage Array

These core elements work together to address data-processing requirements

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

Data Center: Online Order Transaction System Example

2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

TDC-478 Information Storage and Management