ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource...

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ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team [email protected] V 1.0 1 Oct 2006

Transcript of ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource...

Page 1: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

ZENworks Next GenerationGWAVACon Sneak Peek

Martin BuckleyDirector, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team

[email protected]

V 1.0 1 Oct 2006

Page 2: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Some History and ContextTraditional ZENworks

Page 3: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Traditional ZENworksEnterprise Desktop Management

Major advantages:

• Extremely available – scalability, resilience, up time– Tens of thousands of workstations hitting a single 3 node NetWare cluster– Resilient (clustering, failover, application and site lists)– Bandwidth efficient within firewall (site lists, Tiered Electronic Distribution)– Well understood

– Many ZENworks, NetWare and eDirectory administrators worldwide

• In live deployment traditional ZENworks scales up to 125,000 devices and users with a small team of administrators.

– Unlike ANYONE else– Extremely cost effective

Page 4: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Traditional ZENworks

Client-server architecture

back-end servers

managed devices

connectivitywithin firewall

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Page 5: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Some History and ContextZENworks 4 and later

Page 6: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Traditional ZENworksEnterprise Desktop Management

ZENworks for Desktops 4 introduced the Middle Tier

• Removed the requirement for Novell Client32 on workstations• Allowed management outside the firewall• Provided management across standard protocols – https and

CIFS• ZENworks 6, ZENworks 6.5 and ZENworks 7 provided

significant enhancements– Scalability– Platform support– 'ZENMUP' – inside the firewall use the Microsoft client to get updates from

the CIFS share

Page 7: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

back-end servers

managed devices

connectivitywithin firewall

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ry r

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tion

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Traditional ZENworks

Middle Tier architecture

middle tier servers

outside firewall

Page 8: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Traditional ZENworksEnterprise Desktop Management

These architectures have served us well – but it is time for a change:

• Customers demand standard protocols on the wire

– No more NCP, drive to LDAP, CIFS, HTTPS

• Middle Tier was always a stepping stone to cleaner protocols

• Move to a role-based, task-oriented browser-centric management console

• Remove the boundaries between products – move to a common interface, common repository, common metaphor between product and across platforms

• Become truly environment agnostic

– support eDirectory, Active Directory, LDAP

– support multiple platforms

Page 9: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Next Generation ZENworks“Brimstone”

Page 10: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Traditional ZENworks

desired changes

Changes:

• easier to install and deploy

• remove dependency on corporate eDirectory

• remove chatty communication to back-end

• more flexibility

• unify the product

• all web-based administration

• support server consolidation

Page 11: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

Future ZENworks

new architectural elements

New Architecture:

• introduction of an embedded object store

• enhanced and expanded database, simplified schema

• web-services/SOAP interfaces

• browser-based administration console

• new daemon with pluggable agents

• redundant services (multi-server service)

• configurable client redirection to back-end web services

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relationships

ZENworks

future architecture

primary

database

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ZENworks

future architecture

tiered electronic distribution

distribution point

content

relationships

primary

database

satellite

Page 14: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

ZENworks

future architecture

tiered electronic distribution

distribution point

content

relationships

primary

database

satellite

managed devices

connectivity

Page 15: ZENworks Next Generation GWAVACon Sneak Peek Martin Buckley Director, Systems and Resource Management Impact Team mbuckley@novell.com V 1.0 1 Oct 2006.

ZENworks

future architecture

tiered electronic distribution

distribution point

content

relationships

primary

database

satellite

managed devices

connectivity

LDAP Directory

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Q & A

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DEMO

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Unpublished Work of Novell, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

This work is an unpublished work and contains confidential, proprietary, and trade secret information of Novell, Inc. Access to this work is restricted to Novell employees who have a need to know to perform tasks within the scope of their assignments. No part of this work may be practiced, performed, copied, distributed, revised, modified, translated, abridged, condensed, expanded, collected, or adapted without the prior written consent of Novell, Inc. Any use or exploitation of this work without authorization could subject the perpetrator to criminal and civil liability.

General Disclaimer

This document is not to be construed as a promise by any participating company to develop, deliver, or market a product. Novell, Inc., makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents of this document, and specifically disclaims any express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Further, Novell, Inc., reserves the right to revise this document and to make changes to its content, at any time, without obligation to notify any person or entity of such revisions or changes. All Novell marks referenced in this presentation are trademarks or registered trademarks of Novell, Inc. in the United States and other countries. All third-party trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

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Color Palette

RGB224 0 0

RED

RGB230 120 20

ORANGE

RGB98 158 31

GREEN

RGB28 130 185

BLUE

RGB60 60 65

RGB90 90 95

RGB204 204 205

GRAY

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Graphics & Typeface

RED

ORANGE

GREEN

BLUE

GRAY

DARK GRAY

Icons/Lines: This presentation refresh simplifies the

current template and pushes focus on the content

being presented. The icon library will continue to be

utilized, but a refresh will be noticeable with the

removal of the dotted lines around each icon, and a

subtle color shift. These icons are created to provide a

professional, consistent look. When these icons are

used sparingly, and in direct relation to the content on

the slides, our presentations will communicate and

work more effectively.

Note:

Typeface: Arial has been selected as the new typeface

for all Novell communications. The following were

considered. 1. Our typeface needs to be designed to

carry information quickly to the reader.

2. It needs to be usable for Novell employees in

company correspondence and presentations, as well

as for outside vendors for marketing and promotion.

3. It needs to easily function on the Linux, Windows

and Macintosh platforms. 4. And finally, Arial was

created for these exact purposes.