IBM Power Systems

Linda Grigoleit IBM Academic Initiative for Power Systems

© 2009 IBM Corporation Agenda

¾ What are Power Systems?

¾ Who uses Power Systems?

¾ Why should you teach/learn about Power Systems?

© 2009IBM Corporation POWER™ is All Around YOU!

8 Copyright IBM Corporation, 2008. All Rights Reserved. This publication may refer to products that are not currently available in your country. IBM© makes 2009 no IBM commitment Corporation to make available any products referred to herein. Openness drives Power Everywhere Power Architecture® is pervasive throughout the ecosystem

Used across the industry as embedded technology

Pervasive in high volume products such as popular game consoles

© 2009 IBM Corporation . . . . and in IBM Power Systems

Power 575 Hydro-Cluster

© 2009 IBM Corporation IBM Power Systems

i595 i550 i570 i525 i515

System i Power Systems Power 595 Power 550 Power 560 Power 570 BladeCenter Power 520 JS12/JS22

System p p595 BladeCenter p550 p570 JS21/JS22 p520

© 2009IBM Corporation Power Systems include hardware and software

© 2008 IBM Corporation Power technology . . .

UNIX based on open standards that delivers high levels of security, integration, flexibility and reliability

Highly scalable, virus resistant architecture in an integrated operating environment

Reduces costs and increases flexibility

. . . runs multiple operating systems simultaneously on a single server

© 2008 IBM Corporation 40% AIX, i and all run on the #1 systems in the industry 35% 17% 37.7%

30%

28.8%

25% 26.8%

20% Q303 Q104 Q304 Q105 Q305 Q106 Q306 Q107 Q307 Q108 Q308 IBM HP Sun In the past five years, IBM has achieved 17% revenue growth in the market, while HP and Sun have declined

9 Source: IDC Quarterly Server Tracker Q208 release, August 2008 © 2009 IBM Corporation AIX is “Most Reliable”

According to a recent Yankee Group study* of 400 Windows, Linux and UNIX users, AIX was the most reliable server operating system: Hours of downtime per year* 9 8 “IBM’s AIX achieved the highest level 7 of reliability, with corporate 6 enterprises reporting an average of 5 only 36 minutes of downtime per 4 server in a 12-month period” 3 2 1 0 AIX HP-UX Solaris Windows

* Source: “Unix, Linux Uptime and Reliability Increase; Patch Management Woes Plague Windows” © 2008 Yankee Group Research, Inc. All rights reserved

© 2009IBM Corporation IBM i – integration provides simplicity

PC Servers: IBM i: Multiple workloads, multiple servers Multiple workloads, one server

More… Less… ƒ Staff ƒ Manageable ƒ Licenses ƒ Efficient ƒ Complexity ƒ Flexible ƒ More efficient use of people and IT resources ƒ Money ƒ ROI ƒ More manageable and responsive to change ƒ Faster deployment and ROI

© 2008 IBM Corporation i Architecture

Single Level Store Object Based Architecture

Automates & optimizes storage management Enables integrity, security, virus-resistance

Integration Work Management

......

Integrates business components, e.g. database Provides built-in application virtualization

Technology Independent Machine Interface

Ensures application compatibility across multiple technology generations

© 2008 IBM Corporation Linux provides great flexibility

Our customers can run x86 Linux applications on Power alongside their AIX, i and Linux on Power applications

ƒ Firms can migrate Linux on x86 applications to Power Systems – Helps save money on energy and operation costs – Helps save time as most 32-bit x86 Linux applications run on Power Systems with no application changes

PowerVM x86 x86 Install and Run x86 x86 Linux Linux Linux Linux App ƒ No Porting App POWER App AIX i App Linux Linux ƒ No Recompile PowerVM Application Application Linux Application Linux ƒ No changes Lx86 x86 Platforms Linux AIX IBM i x86 Platforms x86 Platforms Power Systems Platform

© 2008 IBM Corporation Businesses are struggling with sprawling server farms

Typical Server Farm ƒ Those cute little servers are Web outgrowing their available space ƒ Dedicated servers have average low utilization rates Application ƒ Electric bills are getting out of hand ƒ The cost of managing the server farm is greater than the cost of Database developing new software ƒ Software licensing costs are skyrocketing

© 2008 IBM Corporation Firms are reducing their costs by eliminating single application servers . . .

ƒ Power Systems allow companies to . . . – Dynamically processor, memory and I/O across operating environments – Increase utilization rates >60% and respond to changing business needs – Reduce energy costs 60 – 80% – Support multiple operating systems: AIX, i, Linux – Access to over 15,000 applications

© 2008 IBM Corporation …and using virtualization on Power Systems

A 40 year tradition continues with PowerVM™

1967 1973 1987 1999 2004 2007 2008

IBM develops IBM announces IBM IBM IBM intro’s IBM announces IBM announces first machines announces announces POWER POWER6™, the PowerVM that would to do physical LPAR on the LPAR on Hypervisor™ for first UNIX® servers become VM on partitioning mainframe POWER™ System p™ and with Live Partition the mainframe System i™ Mobility

IBM’s History of Virtualization Leadership

© 2009IBM Corporation The Challenge of Do-It-Yourself Assembly

© 2009IBM Corporation The Advantage of Full Service

™ POWER6, Power Systems, PowerVM, AIX, IBM i ™ Technology and solutions that are: Designed for each other ƒ Architected together ƒ Built together ƒ Tested together ƒ Delivered together ƒ Supported together

© 2009IBM Corporation Power Systems Addresses 48% of Market for Client Spending on Servers

Q208 48%

Source: IDC Quarterly Server Tracker Q208 release, August 2008

19

© 2009IBM Corporation Who uses Power Systems?

8 Copyright IBM Corporation, 2008. All Rights Reserved. This publication may refer to products that are not currently available in your country. IBM© makes 2009 no IBM commitment Corporation to make available any products referred to herein. Power Systems are used in most industries today

Check out a few examples of how our customers use Power in their business today . . .

© 2009IBM Corporation Retail Staples makes it easy for online customers Fossil integrates retail and wholesale 7-Eleven finds convenience Zappos infrastructure is all “Blue”

Travel and Transportation FedEx meets rising customer expectations Prague Airport takes flight

Media and Entertainment Australian Open takes tennis to millions NFL tackles digital content challenges BookSource starts a new chapter

© 2009 IBM Corporation Government State of Indiana brings social services into 21st century US Army targets saving billions of dollars

Education Baylor finds new IT muscle Free University Berlin powers demanding research community Johns Hopkins unites its businesses

Wholesale Distribution and Services Coca Cola Bottling consolidates Wine Warehouse uncorks business success

© 2009 IBM Corporation Baylor College of Medicine

Migration with PowerVM enables significant SAP performance improvement Business challenge: As a business with a mission-critical, 24x7 environment, Baylor College of Medicine needed an energy-smart infrastructure solution in a small footprint to support an SAP upgrade and provide an IT foundation for the organization’s new hospital. “Nobody else had as Solution: eloquent and simple a With the support of IBM Premier Business Partner Mark III design as IBM did. and the IBM Migration Factory, Baylor migrated 32 legacy They also offered very Sun servers onto three IBM Power™ 570 servers running cost-effective IBM PowerVM™ on the IBM AIX® platform. solutions.” Benefits: — Al Reineking, ƒ Improved overall performance by 30 percent Executive Director of IT Operations and ƒ Reduced SAP environment footprint by 60 percent Technical Services, Baylor College of Medicine ƒ Reduced cooling and power costs by more than 40 percent ƒ Reduced server management and maintenance

© 2009IBM Corporation University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) Rewriting the rules on IT investment to facilitate tomorrow’s healthcare innovations

Business Challenge “ Considering that IBM and UPMC UPMC, Pennsylvania’s largest integrated healthcare delivery are only midway through this trans- network, sought to lower the cost and complexity of IT infrastructure formation project, the results have been to enable the continued investment in next-generation clinical impressive. We have already proven that standardization, along with aggressive systems and to lay the foundation for the best possible patient care. implementation of virtualization, yields unprecedented productivity and Solution efficiency.” Now in the middle of a landmark, 8-year strategic partnership with – Paul Sikora, VP of IT Transformation, UPMC IBM, UPMC is transforming its systems through consolidation, standardization and virtualization. Relying on IBM products and services, the mid-stream effort has already resulted in the reduction of hundreds of servers across the UPMC network and achieved more than a quantum improvement in resource efficiency. It has fundamentally changed the Solution Components link between processing and resource needs — enabling it to meet an ƒ IBM BladeCenter® ambitious clinical agenda with a far lower rate of IT investment growth. ƒ IBM Component Infrastructure Roadmap ƒ IBM Global Technology Services Benefits ƒ IBM Healthcare and Life Sciences ƒ IBM Research ƒ $30 million in capital and operating cost reductions ƒ IBM STG Services ƒ150 percent increase in processing capacity with no increase ƒ IBM SWG Services in IT support costs ƒ IBM System p™, System x™, System z™ ƒ 40 percent reduction in IT infrastructure floor space requirements, ƒ IBM Tivoli® product suite ƒ IBM TotalStorage® Enterprise Storage freeing up space for revenue generating services ƒ IBM WebSphere Business Integration ƒ 67 percent reduction in number of physical servers ƒ IBM WebSphere® Application Server

© 2008 IBM Corporation © 2009IBM Corporation IBM Power Systems

Internet Retail Innovation Supported by Managed Infrastructure Growth

Business challenge: Move to a platform that would support Linux “Nothing performs like applications and allow them to quickly scale up and IBM Power as our stay one step ahead of the growing customer base database server. Best of all, our infrastructure Benefits: remains simple – even as ƒ In same POWER™-based architecture footprint we add more processing since 2005, scaling up to meet demand that has capacity to meet growth.” taken them to a projected US$1 billion in gross merchandise sales during 2008. Kris Ongbongan, Systems Manager, Zappos.com ƒ Plans to use Live Partition Mobility on new POWER6 processor architecture for new application development and testing Power = Openness + http://www.ibm.com/software/success/cssdb.nsf/CS/ARBN-7JZLCT?OpenDocument&Site=corp&cty=en_us Scalability

26 © 2009 IBM Corporation IBM Power Systems

Huygens POWER6 at SARA in Amsterdam SARA's New IBM POWER6™ will Increase the Dutch Researchers Competitive Edge

Ranks among top 35 in Top500.org June 2008 “This Huygens POWER6 supercomputer marks a new milestone for High Performance Computing in the Netherlands, and will enable scientists to make new exciting discoveries and foster the competitiveness of the Dutch economy”, says SARA Managing Director Dr. Anwar Osseyran.

unveiling September 2008

IBM Power 575® uses a unique water-cooling system, 33 percent ƒ Huygens is the first IBM Power™ 575 Hydro-Cluster to run Linux® more efficient than planned to achieve a peak speed of 60 Teraflop/second traditional air-cooled ƒ 3,328 4.7 GHz processor cores across 104 IBM Power 575 servers systems ƒ Total memory capacity of 15,616 GB ƒ 972 TB disk capacity source: http://www.sara.nl/news/press/20080703/new_nat_supercomputer_eng.html

27 © 2009 IBM Corporation IBMAustralian Power Systems Open Reliably and securely serving tennis to the world with IBM hardware, software and services. Business challenge Tennis Australia organizes and runs the Australian Open two weeks “ Making sure our Website can’t get each year, where millions of eyes and users are on the tournament's hacked into is a key issue. With IBM, official Web site, which must deliver round-the-clock 100 percent availability. we have been able to keep it tightly locked up and prevent unauthorized Solution access.” To help provide real-time, flexible, and scalable access to the tennis -Dr. Chris Yates, CIO action, IBM provides a secure and self-managing infrastructure based Tennis Australia on service-oriented architecture (SOA), and multiple geographically dispersed servers, virtualized as one, to scale up to support a massive Solution Components increase in traffic more than 100 times its typical volume. Services ● IBM Proventia® Network Intrusion Prevention Benefits System (IPS) ƒ Provides 100% secure tournament web-site availability ● IBM Proventia Management SiteProtector ƒ Provides real-time analysis and prevention of malicious Internet ● IBM Global Business Services attacks before they gain access to the website infrastructure ● IBM Global Technology Services Software ƒ Automatic detection of any active security threats, risky user ● IBM Tivoli® Monitoring behavior, performance issues and security policy violations ● IBM Tivoli Enterprise Console® ƒ 3% reduction in energy consumption and 25% reduction in ● IBM Tivoli Provisioning Manager cooling demands ● IBM Tivoli Security Compliance Manager ƒ Flexibly adjusts to fluctuating demands to support 100x normal Hardware ● IBM BladeCenter® traffic with automatic provisioning ● IBM System p5™ 550 Express servers with ƒ Centralized management and monitoring of the security systems POWER5™ ● IBM System i5® 520 running Linux® on http://www-07.ibm.com/innovation/au/ausopen/?ca=ao09&me=advertising POWER™

28 © 2009 IBM Corporation IBM Power Systems Success Stories Power technologies provide real business value

Reduced application downtime + increased flexibility to dynamically scale and change workload capacity

Annual savings of over $500,000 + accelerated new services deployment from 1 month to 2 days

Fewer processor cores than previous Sun servers reduced software and management costs + PowerVM simplified the effort to deploy or scale new services

Consolidated and virtualized 76 servers to 6 – reducing complexity and total cost of ownership of global IT infrastructure

© 2009IBM Corporation Power Express Servers for SMB

Expanded growth options

Power 550 Express

BladeCenter S and JS12 Power 520 Power 560 Express Express

© 2009IBM Corporation Enterprise servers for

Power 595

Power 570

© 2009IBM Corporation Decades of Protecting Application Investments

S/38 1978

AS/400 1988 64 Bit 1995 POWER5 2004 POWER6 2007

© 2009IBM Corporation 600

500

400 Costco Growth as # of Warehouses

300

200

100

0 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Units 1111122233444589101010101098896676 System S/38 AS/400 iSeries Power B60 F50 F97 9406 Power Power Model . . . . 5 6 Why should you teach or learn about Power Systems?

© 2009 IBM Corporation The Need for Skilled Professionals is Greater Than Ever

ƒ Between 2010 and 2020, the US, Europe, Japan, China and India will face a shortfall of 32M technically specialized professionals ƒ The U.S. needs 1.5 million additional skilled IT professionals by 2012

© 2009 IBM Corporation Yet….the University Talent Pipeline is Shrinking

ƒ Student enrollment in science and engineering has declined

ƒ Incoming freshmen who expressed an interest in majoring in computer science has plummeted by 59% in the last four years.

ƒ Women's interest in computer science fell 80% since 1998

Sources: HERI at UCLA

© 2009 IBM Corporation Why Power Systems?

ƒ A Growing Demand = Jobs for Students ƒ Career Opportunities = Engineers, IT Architects, Developers, and more ƒ 30+ years of innovation

ƒ Include education about:

- Enterprise Servers - Operating Systems and Software - Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) - Virtualization - Open source, open standards - IT Optimization and energy efficiency - Reliability - Availability and Scalability - Security

© 2009 IBM Corporation Career Opportunities

ƒ Between 2010 and 2025 nearly 80 million “baby boomers” will leave the workforce ƒ Only 20% of remaining workers will possess the right skills for jobs being created today ƒ Many of these jobs will be with our Power Systems customers

¾ Salary range for entry level is very high!

¾ Job placement is very high!

¾ Opportunities are very high!

“I was employed 6 months before I graduated – the demand is so high for Power Systems (skills) that they are hiring people before they even graduate.” Recent U.S. graduate

U.S. Department of Labor -- Bureau of Labor Statistics; Information Technology Assoc of America; Computerworld

© 2009 IBM Corporation Access to valuable resources and offerings

ƒ IBM hardware and software ƒ Student Opportunity System

ƒ Course materials and resources ƒ Forums, technical webcasts, forums and newsletters ƒ Ongoing Faculty skills development ƒ Contests ƒ Certification offerings and discounts ƒ Student portal

ƒ Roundtable events ƒ IBM Ambassador community

© 2009 IBM Corporation Access to Power Systems hardware / software

Educational Lease and Purchase Offerings * ƒ Significant discounts on Power Systems servers for educational use

Remote access to systems via the internet ƒ No cost to schools ƒ System customization ƒ Suitable for many educational applications

Software Access Catalog ƒ Thousands of software products for download

* Not available in all countries

© 2009 IBM Corporation Education for professors

ƒ Summer Schools/T-3 Events 2008 ƒ Education Vouchers ¾ Access to IBM instructor-led classes ¾ Rochester, MN ¾ No cost to educators for PS class registration ¾ Russia in NA ¾ Scotland ¾ Wide variety of offerings available ¾ Poland ¾ S. Africa ƒ Other resources such as ¾ China ¾ Webcasts, developerWorks, technical resources ¾ Germany ¾ Sweden ¾ UK

ƒ Conference events ¾ COMMON ¾ Local User Groups ¾ Business Partner events

ƒ IBM Technology Roadshows

Sichuan University, Chengdu, China – April, 2009

© 2009 IBM Corporation IBM Certification Exams ƒ Measures and validates knowledge ƒ Demonstrates proficiency ƒ Worldwide availability ƒ Faculty members and students are eligible for discounts ƒ Assessment tests available – test preparation and readiness

ƒ Results recorded in IBM certification database ¾ Goal: Increase the chances for success within an organization's community ¾ Provide validation of skills for students who are at entry level ¾ Qualifies students to submit their resumes to the Student Opportunity Students In Wiesau, Germany System Database (Accessible by customers) take certification exam ¾ Leverage the value and importance of Power Systems

ƒ Sample of available Power Systems tests ¾ IBM Certified System Operator, System i (Test 970) ¾ IBM Certified System Administrator: System i (Test 971) ¾ IBM Certified Specialist – RPG ILE Programmer (Test 972) ¾ IBM Certified Specialist -- AIX Basic Operations (Test 190) ¾ IBM Certified System p Administrator (Test 223)

© 2009 IBM Corporation Courseware for the classroom

Free downloads from Course Repository

ƒ Foundational to intermediate and advanced content ƒ Instructor and student guides ƒ Modules to full semester courses ƒ Lab exercises – hands-on application

Flexibility in how faculty use our courseware

ƒ Teach a course “as is”, most are full semester (classroom or online) ƒ Develop enterprise computing undergrad major, specialization track in graduate program, or certificate program ƒ Teach a course as a special topic or elective ƒ Integrate modules, chapter, labs into existing curricula

© 2009 IBM Corporation Academic Initiative . . . . Roundtables on Campus

ƒ Bring together industry and academia

ƒ Validate demand for students educated in Power Systems

ƒ Provide industry input for Power Systems education programs

ƒ Demonstrate to faculty how to leverage the IBM Academic Initiative program

ƒ Assist schools to connect with local Power Systems business community

© 2009 IBM Corporation For additional information about the Power Systems Academic Initiative visit our web site at www.ibm.com/university/power Or contact the IBM Power Systems Academic Initiative team at [email protected]

© 2008 IBM Corporation