It should include downstream and upstream connectivity, components and dependencies. Think of your network diagram as a condensed roadmap that gives you comprehensive information of your entire network. It should show the clients, the remote servers, including both on-premises and cloud-based. But Why Diagram?ĭiagramming your IT infrastructure would allow you to take an inventory of the resources that you have, and the relationships among these network components. With distributed infrastructures, there will be more elements and connections to consider. Gone are the days when your infrastructure map involves only a few elements that require a simple diagram. It’s no longer as simple as mapping out a server infrastructure stored in your office building. Hybrid clouds, for example, have advantages in enjoying the ease-of-management from the public cloud infrastructure, alongside the privacy and security of an on-premises deployment. Businesses are engaging in various cloud delivery models, including SaaS, PaaS, IaaS, as well as a combination of public and private clouds, as well as other high availability infrastructure setups. One clear trend today: commoditized infrastructure is enabling better access to both small and large scale enterprises. Modern enterprise IT will include a mix of distributed infrastructure, virtualization, and on-premises setups, among others. While businesses traditionally went for on-premises infrastructures that involved having servers, storage and other facilities in-house, enterprises today enjoy a wider variety of options, which all have their own pros and cons. Kind of rushed the reply.IT infrastructure is continuously evolving.
really sucks you can't use a "tag" as the name. You'll start to notice at this point the title of the flex assets that are generated start to matter. Right now if I open a server configuration, or a Firewall (Which handles a lot network functionality like VLANs, WIFI, Subnets, SSL VPN), the right side is loaded with details about what that thing is handling. You open the "subnet" and listed on the right is all the used IPs, you open a Network Device configuration, and on the right is listed it's static IP assigned. then if you have an "Static IPs" flex asset, where you tag the subnet the static is on, and of course the device it's assigned to. A parent is like "subnets", where you list the 3-4 subnets a client has (VOIP, LAN, WIFI, etc). The idea is that when I open a "parent" flex asset, all it's related children on on the right side. But we don't make a flex asset called "Server Hard Drives" that too restrictive. we then track part numbers and serials of components we put into servers. Answers: RAM/HDD/RAID Controller/PCI etc. "Server Components" first question is Type. License and software are 2 flex assets that tag each other. but always keep in mind the relationship nature of It Glue.
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