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Designing Basic Enterprise Campus Networks Part 3 — Transcript

by Santelmo · 1,693 words · 379 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:04enterprise data center design
  2. 0:06considerations
  3. 0:09this section describes general
  4. 0:11enterprise data center design
  5. 0:13considerations
  6. 0:15and provides an overview of the general
  7. 0:18technologies and models
  8. 0:19used in an enterprise data center
  9. 0:25server centric to service center
  10. 0:30so this server-centric data center model
  11. 0:32is evolving
  12. 0:33into a service-centric model
  13. 0:37well the evolution includes the
  14. 0:40deployment of the virtual machine
  15. 0:42software
  16. 0:43such as a vmware and zen
  17. 0:47which breaks the one-to-one relationship
  18. 0:49between the applications
  19. 0:51and the server hardware and operating
  20. 0:53systems on which they run
  21. 0:56so virtual machine software allows
  22. 0:58multiple
  23. 0:59applications to run on a single server
  24. 1:01independent of each
  25. 1:02other and of the underlying operating
  26. 1:05system
  27. 1:07so the removal of storage from the
  28. 1:09server
  29. 1:10consolidating it in a storage spools
  30. 1:14so network storage such as the sun okay
  31. 1:16or the storage area networks
  32. 1:18allows easier management provisioning
  33. 1:22improved utilization and consistent
  34. 1:24recovery practices
  35. 1:26so the creation of pools of one-way
  36. 1:30two-way or four-way servers that can be
  37. 1:33pulled and provisioned
  38. 1:34on demand so the consolidation
  39. 1:37of the io resources so that the i o
  40. 1:40can be pulled and provisioned on demand
  41. 1:44for connectivity to other servers
  42. 1:46storage
  43. 1:47and land pools
  44. 1:51the cisco enterprise data center
  45. 1:53architecture framework
  46. 1:55so the consolidation and virtualization
  47. 1:58of data center resources
  48. 2:00requires highly scalable resilient
  49. 2:03secure data center network foundation
  50. 2:06so as described in the previous video
  51. 2:10applying methodology to a network design
  52. 2:13the cisco sona or the service oriented
  53. 2:15network architecture framework
  54. 2:17defines how enterprises can evolve
  55. 2:20towards intelligence in the network that
  56. 2:22optimizes applications
  57. 2:25business processes and resources
  58. 2:28so the cisco enterprise data center
  59. 2:31architecture
  60. 2:32based on sauna provides organizations
  61. 2:36with framework to address immediate data
  62. 2:38center demands
  63. 2:40for consolidation and business
  64. 2:42continuance
  65. 2:44while enabling emergence okay
  66. 2:47virtualization and on-demand computing
  67. 2:50technologies in the data center
  68. 2:52so this cisco enterprise data center
  69. 2:55architecture
  70. 2:56as illustrated on this diagram here
  71. 2:59aligns data center resources with
  72. 3:03business applications and provides
  73. 3:06multiple resources to end users in an
  74. 3:09enterprise
  75. 3:10so the cisco enterprise data center
  76. 3:13architecture has the following layers
  77. 3:15so basically you'll have there the
  78. 3:18network infrastructure layer
  79. 3:21so meets all the bandwidth latency
  80. 3:25and protocol requirements for user to
  81. 3:27server
  82. 3:28server to server and server to storage
  83. 3:31connectivity
  84. 3:32and communications in a modular
  85. 3:35hierarchical structure so the next one
  86. 3:38would be the interactive services layer
  87. 3:40so which provides
  88. 3:43a hierarchical okay infrastructure
  89. 3:47services
  90. 3:48that ensure the fast and secure
  91. 3:51alignment of resources with application
  92. 3:54requirements
  93. 3:54and cisco application networking
  94. 3:57services or ants
  95. 3:59that optimize application integration
  96. 4:02and the delivery of applications to end
  97. 4:04users
  98. 4:05[Music]
  99. 4:08let's have an example this is a data
  100. 4:10center network topology
  101. 4:11this illustrates example high
  102. 4:13performance data center network topology
  103. 4:17that requires many technologies and
  104. 4:19connectivity options among applications
  105. 4:21and data centers
  106. 4:23so this network topology provides
  107. 4:26connectivity services
  108. 4:28for network elements within the data
  109. 4:30center
  110. 4:31such as servers and storage as well as
  111. 4:35to external users or other data centers
  112. 4:40enterprise data center infrastructure
  113. 4:42overview
  114. 4:44so this figure here shows a typical
  115. 4:47large
  116. 4:48enterprise data center infrastructure
  117. 4:50design
  118. 4:51so the design follows the multi-layer
  119. 4:54infrastructure architecture
  120. 4:56including the core aggregation
  121. 4:59and access layers okay so we've got four
  122. 5:03aggregation and of course our access
  123. 5:06layer here
  124. 5:09now the data center infrastructure must
  125. 5:11provide port density
  126. 5:13and layer 2 and layer 3 connectivity for
  127. 5:16servers
  128. 5:18at the access layer while supporting
  129. 5:20security
  130. 5:22services provided by access lists or
  131. 5:24acls
  132. 5:26firewalls ips okay at the data center
  133. 5:30aggregation layer
  134. 5:32it must support server farm services
  135. 5:35such as content switching
  136. 5:37caching and secure socket layer or the
  137. 5:41ssl okay so
  138. 5:46well that secure socket layer is
  139. 5:48basically used in the web access
  140. 5:50offloading while integrating with a
  141. 5:53multi-tier
  142. 5:54server farms mainframes
  143. 5:58and mainframe services okay so with load
  144. 6:01balancing and
  145. 6:03ssl offloading now
  146. 6:06network devices are often deployed in
  147. 6:10redundant pairs
  148. 6:12to avoid a single point of failure so if
  149. 6:14you will observe
  150. 6:15you've got redundancy among connectivity
  151. 6:17you've got
  152. 6:18aggregation on this on a part here okay
  153. 6:21under the
  154. 6:22data center aggregation you also have
  155. 6:25link aggregation
  156. 6:26on the data center core and you have
  157. 6:29some sort of redundancy
  158. 6:34data center access layer so what do we
  159. 6:37have here
  160. 6:38so the data center access layer provides
  161. 6:40layer 2
  162. 6:42layer 3 and mainframe connectivity
  163. 6:46the design of the data center access
  164. 6:48layer varies depending on whether layer
  165. 6:502 or layer 2 access switches are used
  166. 6:53so it is typically built with high
  167. 6:55performance
  168. 6:57low latency layer 2 switches
  169. 7:00allowing better sharing of service
  170. 7:03devices across multiple servers
  171. 7:06and allowing the use of the layer 2
  172. 7:08clustering
  173. 7:09which requires the server to be a layer
  174. 7:12to adjacent
  175. 7:14so with layer two access switches the
  176. 7:16default gateway for the servers cannot
  177. 7:18be configured at the access or
  178. 7:20aggregation layer
  179. 7:22so servers can be single or
  180. 7:26dual attached okay so with dual attached
  181. 7:29nic's
  182. 7:31in the server a vlan or trunk is
  183. 7:33required between the two redundant
  184. 7:35access layer switches
  185. 7:37to support having a single ip address
  186. 7:40on the two server links to two separate
  187. 7:44switches so the default gateway is
  188. 7:48implemented
  189. 7:49at the axis layer it makes up both
  190. 7:53layer two and layer three axis switches
  191. 7:56using one wrap unit or one ru
  192. 7:59okay and modular platforms
  193. 8:02in a flexible solution and allows
  194. 8:05application environments to be optimally
  195. 8:10positioned
  196. 8:12density and scalability implications
  197. 8:15so some scaling issues in the data
  198. 8:17center relate
  199. 8:18to physical environment the typical
  200. 8:21enterprise data center experiences
  201. 8:24high growth in the sheer number of
  202. 8:27servers
  203. 8:28at the same time server density has been
  204. 8:31improved
  205. 8:32with one ru and blade server solutions
  206. 8:35so three particular challenges result
  207. 8:38from
  208. 8:38this trend so you've got the cabling
  209. 8:42okay or cable bulb typically
  210. 8:45three to four interfaces are connected
  211. 8:47on the server
  212. 8:48with a higher density of servers per
  213. 8:50wrap
  214. 8:52so cable routing and management can
  215. 8:55become
  216. 8:56quite difficult
  217. 8:59next would be power
  218. 9:02so the increased density of components
  219. 9:04in a wrap
  220. 9:05is driving a need for a larger power
  221. 9:08feed
  222. 9:08to the wrap so many data centers do not
  223. 9:11have the power capacity
  224. 9:13at the server rows to support price
  225. 9:16increase
  226. 9:17and the last one is cooling system or
  227. 9:20the cooling
  228. 9:22the number of cables lying under
  229. 9:25and raised floor and the
  230. 9:29cable bulk at the cabinet base entry is
  231. 9:31blocking the airflow
  232. 9:33required to pull the equipment in the
  233. 9:36wraps
  234. 9:37so at the same time the servers in the
  235. 9:40wrap
  236. 9:40require more cooling volume because of
  237. 9:43their
  238. 9:44high density so basically
  239. 9:48these challenges have forced the
  240. 9:50customers to find alternative solutions
  241. 9:53by spacing cabinets modifying cable
  242. 9:56routes
  243. 9:57and other means including not deploying
  244. 10:00high density server solutions
  245. 10:06defining the data center aggregation
  246. 10:08layer
  247. 10:09so the data center aggregation or
  248. 10:11distribution layer
  249. 10:13aggregates the uplinks from the access
  250. 10:16layer
  251. 10:17okay to the data center core layer
  252. 10:20and is the critical point for control
  253. 10:23and application services
  254. 10:25so security and applications
  255. 10:29such as load balancing devices
  256. 10:32ssl of loading devices firewalls
  257. 10:35ips so that provides layer 4
  258. 10:39through layer 7 services and are often
  259. 10:42deployed as
  260. 10:43module in the aggregation layer
  261. 10:47okay like service modules here now this
  262. 10:50highly flexible design
  263. 10:52takes advantage of the economies of
  264. 10:54scale
  265. 10:55by lowering the total cost of ownership
  266. 10:57or pco
  267. 10:59and reducing complexity by reducing the
  268. 11:01number of components to configure and
  269. 11:02manage
  270. 11:04so service devices deployed
  271. 11:09at the aggregation layer are shared
  272. 11:12among
  273. 11:12all the servers where a service device
  274. 11:15is deployed
  275. 11:17at the access layer benefit only the
  276. 11:19servers that are directly attached to
  277. 11:21the specific
  278. 11:22access switch
  279. 11:27defining the data center core layer
  280. 11:30so implementing a data center core layer
  281. 11:33is
  282. 11:34a best practice for large data centers
  283. 11:37so the following should be taken into
  284. 11:39consideration
  285. 11:40when determining whether the core is
  286. 11:43appropriate
  287. 11:45so first you've got a 10 gigabit
  288. 11:47ethernet port density
  289. 11:49so without the data center core will
  290. 11:52there be enough
  291. 11:5310 gb ethernet ports on the campus score
  292. 11:56switch
  293. 11:57where to support both the campus
  294. 11:59building distribution layer and
  295. 12:00in the data center aggregation layer
  296. 12:04next would be the administrative domains
  297. 12:07and policies so separate campus
  298. 12:11and data center cores help isolate the
  299. 12:14campus building distribution layers
  300. 12:17from data center aggregation layers for
  301. 12:19troubleshooting maintenance
  302. 12:22administration and implementation of
  303. 12:25policies using the quality of service
  304. 12:26and access lists
  305. 12:29next would be anticipation of the future
  306. 12:32development
  307. 12:34so the impact that could result from
  308. 12:37implementing
  309. 12:38a separate data center core layer at a
  310. 12:41layer date
  311. 12:42okay or at a later date might
  312. 12:45make it worthwhile to install it
  313. 12:49at the beginning so the data center
  314. 12:52typically connects
  315. 12:53to the campus core using a layer three
  316. 12:55links okay
  317. 12:57the data center network addresses are
  318. 13:00summarized into the campus core
  319. 13:02and the campus core injects a default
  320. 13:04route
  321. 13:05into the data center network
  322. 13:08so key data center core layer
  323. 13:11characteristics includes the following
  324. 13:14okay so you've got the distributed
  325. 13:16forwarding architecture
  326. 13:18low latency switching 10 gb
  327. 13:21ethernet scalability and scalable ip
  328. 13:25multicast
  329. 13:26support
  330. 13:29so to summarize the enterprise data
  331. 13:32center design considerations
  332. 13:34so enterprise data centers support
  333. 13:37a rich set of applications and servers
  334. 13:41so the sauna-based cisco enterprise data
  335. 13:43center architecture
  336. 13:45provides a modular hierarchical approach
  337. 13:49to align data center resources with
  338. 13:52small business applications
  339. 13:56so the enterprise campus and data center
  340. 13:58design review
  341. 13:59so analyze the organizational
  342. 14:01requirements
  343. 14:03so type of applications traffic volume
  344. 14:06and traffic patterns so redundancy and
  345. 14:10backup
  346. 14:12will be needed okay so you have the
  347. 14:14options
  348. 14:15like different protocols used for
  349. 14:17redundancy
  350. 14:20characterize the existing network and
  351. 14:22sites so technology used
  352. 14:24and location of hosts servers
  353. 14:27terminals and other endnotes
  354. 14:31develop enterprise campus and enterprise
  355. 14:33data center network designs
  356. 14:35so based on requirements implement two
  357. 14:39or three hierarchical layers
  358. 14:41so select the hardware and software
  359. 14:43components to support
  360. 14:45requirements
  361. 14:48now to summarize the entire module
  362. 14:51the campus network design is influenced
  363. 14:54by
  364. 14:54application environmental and
  365. 14:57infrastructure device characteristics
  366. 15:01an enterprise campus network is
  367. 15:02conducted hierarchically
  368. 15:05with building access building
  369. 15:07distribution
  370. 15:08and campus corridors an enterprise
  371. 15:12data center network is constructed
  372. 15:14hierarchically
  373. 15:15with data center access data center
  374. 15:19aggregation and data center
  375. 15:23core layers
  376. 15:26that's the end of this video i hope you
  377. 15:29have learned something from this
  378. 15:31thank you and see you on the next video
  379. 15:33have a great day

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