marie wieck - new workload system z and sdv

2011 IBM System zSummit

New Workload… and New Strategic Thinking for System z

Marie WieckGeneral Manager, IBM Application and Integration MiddlewareMarch 23, 2011

2© 2011 International Business Machines Corporation2

Smarter Computing: System z Analyst Summit

Today’s world is presenting new challenges for the IT infrastructure, requiring Smarter Computing

1 trillion things connected to the

net

1 trillion things connected to the

net

want to improve the way they use

data

78%of CIOs higher ROI for agile

businesses that actively converge business and IT

45%

Today’s online business cycles are

3-7X shorter

445% growth in Internet

usage in past decade

expect high or very high levels of

complexity over the next 5 years

79%

85%require more

visibility into their businesses

of budgets spent on maintenance

70%

of CEOsreport that integration challenges impede

collaborative relationships

68%



To meet these challenges companies must extract maximum business value from existing assets

Web Services

Business Process Management

Rules

Enterprise Service Bus

Events



CIOs have identified their most important initiatives to further reduce complexity

IBM CIO Study 2009: http://www-935.ibm.com/services/us/cio/ciostudy/

Business Intelligenceand Analytics

Virtualization

Risk Managementand Compliance

BPM

86%

77%

73%

64%



The new workloads on System z match the top CIO priorities, accelerated by the capabilities of zEnterprise

Transaction Processing

Virtualization

Risk Management Business Intelligence and Analytics

BPM

Cloud computing

Strategic workload

Why zEnterprise?

Qualities of Service

Capacity

Efficiency

Flexibility

Leverage existing

System z assets

2003 2010



Scalable, dependable transaction processing supports hundreds of millions of end users

High volume reliable processing with sub-second response time

Maintains the integrity of the transaction against all types of failures.

Intelligent, automated error processing

Today’s challenges

Thousands of simultaneous users

Infrastructure overload

Data inconsistency

Why zEnterprise

SOLUTIONS

"Visa relies on System z for global transactions processing--and confirmed the ability to handle the 2010 Christmas peak

of almost 11,000 transactions a second.".

WebSphere Application Server

IBM Transaction Processing Facility

CICS Transaction Server

IMS

Transaction Processing



Virtualization on System z offers superior scalability and manageability

z/OS offers multiple levels of virtualization on a single machine

Linux on System z virtualization even stronger in hybrid computing environment

Cost-effective to run Java and Linux-based applications on the same platform


Unable to share resources efficiently

Simple workloads on single platforms can cause virtual server image proliferation

Initiatives for hybrid applications are daunting

Why zEnterprise

The z IFLs in the ELS deliver up to 40 percent more capacity at a 50 percent lower price – a price-performance improvement of up to 65 percent.

Virtualization

z/OS

Linux on System z

Integrated Service Management


WebSphere Virtual Enterprise

SOLUTIONS



zEnterprise helps to address the risks introduced into the complex environment

Unmatched security inherent in the System z

Qualities of Service extended to other platforms

Reduced points of failure through private network

Data integrity preserved and available for compliance

Today’s challengesMassive data movement causes network bottlenecks

Complexity increases security exposures and downtime.

Why zEnterprise?

The University of North Carolina Health Care System found that the ability to quickly analyze data improves regulatory compliance

Risk Management

WebSphere DataPower IntegrationAppliance XI50 for zEnterprise

SOLUTIONS

IBM Security zSecure Suite



Turn information into insight for real-time decisions across the enterprise

Robust and highly available solution

Data already resides on System z

Faster output

Less storage required with compression

Automated processes and tasks


Can’t integrate analytics with operational dataLack of infrastructure for real-time responseRising management and security costs

Why zEnterprise

“Direct access to operational data as it happens, as the data is created, is really becoming vital. System z is a dream platform to deliver that “

Business Intelligence and Analytics

IBM Smart Analytics System 9600

Smart Analytics Cloud for System z

IBM Smart Analytics Optimizer

WebSphere Decision Server

DB2

IMS

SOLUTIONS



Business Process Management on System z enables agile processes for change

Allows multi-tier application integration

Automatically prioritizes and routes work

Monitors for critical business events and initiates actions

Unmatched scalability and 85%-100% utilization

Today’s challengesInflexible systems inhibit responsiveness

Difficult to use existing business logic for new services

Siloed resources prevent sharing

Why zEnterprise?

Citi turned to IBM to implement a new IT solution to automate and integrate data driven processes

BPM

WebSphere Decision Server


Rational Developer for System z

SOLUTIONS

WebSphere Business Process Management for zEnterprise



Forward thinking companies are making strategic investments in zEnterprise to propel business growth

Qualities of Service

– Ability to extend the z/OS legendary qualities of service to the entire enterprise

Capacity

– Accommodates 50 billion instructions per second

Efficiency

– End-to-end management of the hybrid computing environment

Flexibility

– Freedom to deploy applications based on business objectives instead of platform

12IBM System z Analyst Summit - March 23, 2011 B. Bohne

IBM System z Analyst SummitIBM System z Analyst Summit

The Value of Consolidating Critical Workloads The Value of Consolidating Critical Workloads

on IBM zEnterprise 196 at SDVon IBM zEnterprise 196 at SDV

Bernd BohneBernd BohneManager, Central SystemsManager, Central Systems

[email protected]@spb.de

Sparda-Datenverarbeitung e.G.Sparda-Datenverarbeitung e.G.Freiligrathstr. 32Freiligrathstr. 3290482 Nürnberg90482 NürnbergGermanyGermany

13IBM System z Analyst Summit – March 23, 2011 B. Bohne

The company

• Founded in 1983

• Independent cooperative association

• Bank data center in Nuremberg

• Two redundant data center locations

• 340 employees

• Provides IT services to 10,000 users

• 500 servers


SDV faces several challenging business requirements from the Sparda banks that impact IT service

• Changing consumer and customer expectations toward more consultancy and

customer care. New applications need to support those requirements.

• 24-by-7 access to a majority of services and products of the Sparda banks via

the Internet is crucial.

• New banking products need to be created and changed regularly within the IT

applications.

• Strong growth in users of Internet and Intranet applications at the Sparda

banks.


IBM System z196 and software help SDV address these business challenges

• Quality of Service

New applications are built on a rock-solid mainframe z/OS core banking system. That keeps risk low and allows for fast implementation of new applications.

Linux for System z has become one of the most flexible and agile application environments at SDV.

• Efficiency

WebSphere on z/OS in comparison to x86 was clearly more efficient.

WebSphere Portal on z/OS has shown an excellent growth path. We can grow this environment extensively and keep costs and administration efforts low.

• Capacity

System z196 has shown a tremendous increase in CPU power for all workloads.

Increased network capacity allows us to place bandwidth-heavy Java z/OS and Linux applications on z196.

Powerful disaster recovery functions such as capacity backup in System z196 help us meet our availability targets easily.

IFL – I/O-bandwidth seems to be endless, and clock-speed is appealing.


SDV‘s latest workloads on System z

• Workload example 1:

All self-service terminals, Automatic Teller Machines and statement-of-account printers are connected to the core banking application.

• Workload example 2:

Sparda NetBanking is the Internet Home Banking application of the Sparda banks.


Example 1: Self-service terminals

zLinux

App.-Server

ecms-server

App.-Server

ecms-webadmin

Scheduler

Load Balancer ATM

Web-Admin

HT

TP

S

HTTPS

HTTPSIExplorer

SES-Client

HT

TP

S

Configuration Connection CoreBankingDatabase


3 ICF

Example 2: Sparda Netbanking on WebSphere z/OS

• CPU and storage are shared among the sysplex.

• Fast access to CICS core banking system via CTG on Linux for System z.

• Only four different Portal servers to administer – even if workload grows.

• Sparda Netbanking automatically benefits from the SDV BC strategy.


Hardware overview – IBM zEnterprise at SDV

Production + Test at two Sites (MF)

DR-Configuation (MF) – Capacity Backup

Datacenter 1 Datacenter 2

8 CP15 zAAP6 IFL

8 CP15 zAAP6 IFL

16 CP30 zAAP12 IFL(3 ICF)

Total: 61 (from 80)

3 ICF 3 ICF

IBM z196 2817-M80


Next steps

Security Hub

Mainframe:LDAP

New DC - Next MF:

Liquid cooling

CICSplexRollout

zEnterpriseSecurity Hub:

LDAP

IC DC to DCMF 10 GbEJava-Batch:

SEPA XML

z/VM:Live guest relocation

Migration:Intranet x86-

Linux toz196-z/OS

zBXHybrid



Today's afternoon sessions will provide insight into zEnterprise leadership, enabling a Smarter Planet

Enterprise ModernizationKristof Kloeckner

Enterprise ModernizationKristof Kloeckner

Industry Solutions for System zJim Corgel/Jacqueline Woods

Integrated Service Management Danny Sabbah

Business Analytics and Data WarehousingArvind Krishna

Total Cost of OwnershipJohn Shedletsky

Cloud Computing and System z Robert LeBlanc

Bre

akou

t se

ssio

nsB

reak

out

sess

ions

Main Tent

Main Tent



Trademarks and disclaimersLinux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States, other countries, or both. UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and other countries. Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates. Other company, product, or service names may be trademarks or service marks of others. Information is provided "AS IS" without warranty of any kind.

The customer examples described are presented as illustrations of how those customers have used IBM products and the results they may have achieved. Actual environmental costs and performance characteristics may vary by customer.

Information concerning non-IBM products was obtained from a supplier of these products, published announcement material, or other publicly available sources and does not constitute an endorsement of such products by IBM. Sources for non-IBM list prices and performance numbers are taken from publicly available information, including vendor announcements and vendor worldwide homepages. IBM has not tested these products and cannot confirm the accuracy of performance, capability, or any other claims related to non-IBM products. Questions on the capability of non-IBM products should be addressed to the supplier of those products.

All statements regarding IBM future direction and intent are subject to change or withdrawal without notice, and represent goals and objectives only.

Some information addresses anticipated future capabilities. Such information is not intended as a definitive statement of a commitment to specific levels of performance, function or delivery schedules with respect to any future products. Such commitments are only made in IBM product announcements. The information is presented here to communicate IBM's current investment and development activities as a good faith effort to help with our customers' future planning.

Performance is based on measurements and projections using standard IBM benchmarks in a controlled environment. The actual throughput or performance that any user will experience will vary depending upon considerations such as the amount of multiprogramming in the user's job stream, the I/O configuration, the storage configuration, and the workload processed. Therefore, no assurance can be given that an individual user will achieve throughput or performance improvements equivalent to the ratios stated here.

Photographs shown may be engineering prototypes. Changes may be incorporated in production models.

© IBM Corporation 2011. All rights reserved.References in this document to IBM products or services do not imply that IBM intends to make them available in every country.

Trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both can be found on the World Wide Web at http://www.ibm.com/legal/copytrade.shtml.



Thank you!ibm.com/smartercomputing

marie wieck - new workload system z and sdv

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