Trends in Enterprise Backup and Archiving Simon Robinson, Research Vice President Company Overview One company with 3 operating divisions Syndicated research, advisory, professional services, datacenter certification, and events Global focus 200+ staff 1,300+ client organizations: enterprises, vendors, service providers, and investment firms Organic and growth through acquisition Unique combination of research, analysis & data Emerging tech market segment focus Daily qualitative & quantitative insight Analyst advisory & Go-to-market support Global events Upcoming 451 Research Event: HCTS-Europe 2013 Join us in London at the premier event for executives in the hosting, cloud computing, datacenter, and Internet infrastructure sectors. Expert Insight and Analysis from 451 Research and Uptime Institute Two-day, dual-track format will include content, insight and expertise from our team of 451 Research analysts and the datacenter experts from Uptime Institute, a division of The 451 Group. 451 Research Storage Practice Simon Robinson Research Vice President, Storage and Information Management (London) Marco Coulter Research Director, Storage [TheInfoPro] (New York) Tim Stammers Senior Analyst, Primary Storage and Flash (New York) Dave Simpson Senior Analyst, Data protection and DR (Los Angeles) Agenda Context – an era of disruption The role of backup in IT transformation The role of archive in IT transformation Market Landscape overview Emerging and future trends We are living through an era of disruption… 1. Enormous pressure on IT to do ‘more with less’ 2. Movement to IT-as-a-Service 3. Major shifts in end-user computing 4. Secular changes in IT supplier market Evolution of backup/recovery The last decade has seen transformation of backup environment Backup was broken, until dedupe came along, then… Deduplication tech made disk-based backup viable Massively reduced reliance on tape-only backup IT depts better equipped to meet backup window Recovery times improved Overall backup process become more efficient But there are still plenty of issues in Backup and Recovery Challenges Backup viewed as an ‘insurance policy’ in austerity era More data, more devices, less time to backup Backup infrastructure more fragmented, complex, than ever! Virtualization changes everything! Impact of BYOD – an emerging (and hot) issue Opportunity It’s time for a fresh approach – transforming backup/recovery can help transform the business Evolve backup/recovery from a cost center to a value center Move to more integrated backup/recovery strategy What enterprises are telling us? Dealing with data growth ‘I call it data hoarding. People don't know what to keep, what to get rid of, what to archive, so they just keep everything. It's not the money for the raw storage, it's the backup costs, from a time, protection, restoring perspective.’ Rationalizing/eliminating tape ‘At remote sites we have a server with a tape drive in it, and that's where the backups occur. I've been charged with eliminating tape.’ ‘We are eliminating tape; going to disk-to-disk by next year.’ Improving the backup/recovery process ‘We do a good job on backups, recovery still takes too long.’ ‘Trying to cut our costs around DR and backup. Too many tools.’ Poor ‘data copy management’ exacerbates capacity growth What projects, technologies or initiatives are most responsible for growth in your networked storage? (Please choose up to three).* Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=255. *Note that due to multiple responses per interview, totals may exceed 100%. Backup Redesign is a key initiative for enterprises! What are your top storage initiatives?* Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=253. *Note that due to multiple responses per interview, totals may exceed 100%. Top Ten Storage Initiatives What are your top storage initiatives?* 7 out of 10 directly impact the backup and archive environment! Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=253. *Note that due to multiple responses per interview, totals may exceed 100%. Top Backup Pains What are your top backup pains?* Other Pains Cited Extreme DB Sizes Failed Backups NDMP Network Bandwidth No MySQL Agent None Old Equipment Poor Reporting Recovery Risk of Failed Recovery Software Install Time to Complete Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=29. *Note that due to multiple responses per interview, total may exceed 100%. Backup Dedupe is RED Hot! Storage Technology Heat Index Rank: 2 Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | 1H '09, n=300; 2H '09, n=241; 1H '10, n=241; 1H '11, n=53; 1H '12, n=250. What types of data can be deduped? What production applications are you applying online deduplication to? (select all that apply)* Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=20. *Note that due to multiple responses per interview, total may exceed 100%. Enterprises are spending more on deduplication What will be your spending trend for this technology in 2012 vs. 2011? Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | Mobile Device Backup and/or Data Protection, n=38; Backup Data Reduction/Deduplication, n=208; Virtual Tape Libraries (VTL), n=124; Replication/Remote Mirroring, n=203; Server Backup, n=239; Data Encryption, n=75; Tape Encryption, n=98. Transforming Archiving Challenges Not viewed as a ‘must have’ – a ‘nice to have’ insurance policy More data = more risk Growing GRC burden Enterprises still treat backup and archive as the same thing Businesses don’t manage information, they manage data Is ‘keep everything forever’ a viable strategy? Types of Archiving What types of archiving do you perform? (select all that apply)* Email 38% Unstructured Files Application Database n=29. *Note that due to multiple responses per interview, total may exceed 100%. 24% 21% 17% Storage Industry Profile - 1H '12 145 © 2012 451 Research, LLC. www.theinfopro.com What enterprises are telling us – Archiving ‘Regulatory compliance is requiring a great amount of data backed up and archived.’ ‘We are basically saving everything. We have no corporate archiving strategy, so our databases grow and grow.’ ‘We need to move stale data to lower-cost storage.’ ‘It took us a year to get a storage retention policy in place.’ ‘Difficult to make a good business case for archiving because it's so expensive. It's burdensome, but financially more efficient to have poor archiving.’ Transforming Archiving Opportunity Enable an “information governance” strategy Move from reactive to pro-active Shift to intelligent, unified, active archiving Unburden primary storage/servers Start to leverage data in new and interesting ways Market Landscape Market Landscape – a market in transition Backup/recovery and archive market is highly populated and fragmented Continues to consolidate New startups and emerging players driving innovation Some incumbents are under major pressure EMC is a leading in-use/in-plan vendor in key areas (eg dedupe) EMC dominates storage Heat Index Heat Rank Technology Lead in Plan 2nd in Plan Lead in Use 2nd in Use 1 Automated Tiering EMC IBM EMC Dell 2 Backup Data Reduction/Deduplication EMC Symantec EMC NetApp 3 Solid-state in Hybrid Arrays EMC IBM EMC NetApp 4 Solid-state in Servers Fusion-io HP Fusion-io IBM 5 FCoE EMC QLogic Cisco EMC 6 10Gbps Ethernet (Used for Storage) Cisco EMC Cisco NetApp 7 Primary Data Reduction/Deduplication EMC NetApp NetApp EMC 7 8Gbps Fibre Channel EMC QLogic Brocade EMC 7 On-premise Cloud Storage Services EMC VMware EMC; NetApp Homegrown 10 Converged Infrastructure VCE EMC VCE Cisco Technology Heat Index®: Is a measure of “market opportunity.” The Technology Heat Index gauges “user demand” for a technology based on two factors: 1) how likely organizations are to start using a technology for the first time, and 2) the size of an organization’s budget for the particular IT sector. The more likely a technology is to be implemented in the near-term, the higher score it receives. Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=167 to 184. EMC leads in-use/in-plan for dedupe Other Vendors Mentioned AppAssure Code 42 Sftw Dell ExaGrid FalconStor Fujitsu HDS NEC Oracle Veeam Sftw Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=250. Server Backup – a market in transition? Other Vendors Mentioned eSilo Homegrown Innovation Data Processing Microsoft Open Source Oracle Quest Sftw Veeam Sftw VMware Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=251. Impact of virtualization on backup? Use of Different Vendor/Product Vendors Yes Are you making a different vendor/product choice for the first step in protecting VM? If so, which vendor? Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | Left Chart, n=52; Right Chart, n=15 (94% of those respondents that said yes). Exciting Vendors Which vendors do you think have the most exciting storage products or services?* Other Exciting Vendors Mentioned Avere Sys CommVault Coraid DataCore DataDirect Ntwks Emerson ExaGrid F5 Ntwks FalconStor Fusion-io Gridiron Sys Infortrend Kove Nasuni NEC Nexenta Nexsan Nimble Storage Nimbus Data Nirvanix Nutanix Oracle Panzura Pure Storage Quantum Red Hat Scale Computing StorSimple Symantec Tegile Texas Memory Sys VCE Virtual Instruments VMware WhipTail XIO Xsigo Sys Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=203. *Note that due to multiple responses per interview, totals may exceed 100%. Exciting Backup Products What are the most exciting backup products on the market?* Source: Storage Wave 16, 1H ‘12 | n=20. *Note that due to multiple responses per interview, total may exceed 100%. Future trends in Backup/Recovery and Archive Backup/Recovery Becoming more VM ‘aware’ Greater use of snapshot technologies – how integrate with backup? Consolidation of physical and virtual backup environment Impact of Flash and infrastructure convergence on backup? Increased penetration of ‘hybrid’ cloud backup, especially among SMEs Mobile device backup becoming a top-of-mind issue for CIOs Archiving A good archiving strategy is simply a good business practice Shift towards holistic Information Governance Can these ‘Big Data’ repositories be leveraged for other purposes? Thank you. Questions? Simon.robinson@451research.com @simonrob451