A standard to rule them all: Redfish

Glauco Gonçalves; Daniel Rosendo; Leylane Ferreira; Guto Leoni Santos; Demis Gomes; Andre Moreira; Judith Kelner; Djamel Sadok; Mattias Wildeman; Patricia Takako Endo

doi:10.1109/MCOMSTD.2019.1800045

A standard to rule them all: Redfish

Glauco Gonçalves
, Daniel Rosendo
, Leylane Ferreira
, Guto Leoni Santos
, Demis Gomes
, Andre Moreira
, Judith Kelner
, Djamel Sadok
, Mattias Wildeman
, Patricia Takako Endo

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

15 Scopus citations

Abstract

Large data centers are complex systems that depend on several generations of hardware and software components, ranging from legacy mainframes and rack-based appliances to modular blade servers and modern rack scale design solutions. To cope with this heterogeneity, the data center manager must coordinate a multitude of tools, protocols, and standards. Currently, data center managers, standardization bodies, and hardware/software manufacturers are joining efforts to develop and promote Redfish as the main hardware management standard for data centers, and even beyond the data center. The authors hope that this article can be used as a starting point to understand how Redfish and its extensions are being targeted as the main management standard for next-generation data centers. This article describes Redfish and the recent collaborations to leverage this standard.

Original language	English
Article number	1800045
Pages (from-to)	36-43
Number of pages	8
Journal	IEEE Communications Standards Magazine
Volume	3
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/MCOMSTD.2019.1800045
State	Published - Jun 2019
Externally published	Yes

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10.1109/MCOMSTD.2019.1800045

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title = "A standard to rule them all: Redfish",

abstract = "Large data centers are complex systems that depend on several generations of hardware and software components, ranging from legacy mainframes and rack-based appliances to modular blade servers and modern rack scale design solutions. To cope with this heterogeneity, the data center manager must coordinate a multitude of tools, protocols, and standards. Currently, data center managers, standardization bodies, and hardware/software manufacturers are joining efforts to develop and promote Redfish as the main hardware management standard for data centers, and even beyond the data center. The authors hope that this article can be used as a starting point to understand how Redfish and its extensions are being targeted as the main management standard for next-generation data centers. This article describes Redfish and the recent collaborations to leverage this standard.",

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AU - Gonçalves, Glauco

AU - Rosendo, Daniel

AU - Ferreira, Leylane

AU - Leoni Santos, Guto

AU - Gomes, Demis

AU - Moreira, Andre

AU - Kelner, Judith

AU - Sadok, Djamel

AU - Wildeman, Mattias

AU - Takako Endo, Patricia

PY - 2019/6

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AB - Large data centers are complex systems that depend on several generations of hardware and software components, ranging from legacy mainframes and rack-based appliances to modular blade servers and modern rack scale design solutions. To cope with this heterogeneity, the data center manager must coordinate a multitude of tools, protocols, and standards. Currently, data center managers, standardization bodies, and hardware/software manufacturers are joining efforts to develop and promote Redfish as the main hardware management standard for data centers, and even beyond the data center. The authors hope that this article can be used as a starting point to understand how Redfish and its extensions are being targeted as the main management standard for next-generation data centers. This article describes Redfish and the recent collaborations to leverage this standard.

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A standard to rule them all: Redfish

Abstract

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