SAP HANA was initially available as an appliance only. This created significant financial and operational challenges for many organizations. However, today SAP HANA TDI offers you a range of choices for deploying HANA, with even more to come in the future.
SAP HANA TDI stands for SAP HANA tailored data center integration program that allows customers to leverage existing hardware and infrastructure components for their HANA deployment.
TDI stands for Tailored Datacenter Integration and describes a program that allows HANA customers to leverage existing hardware and infrastructure components for their HANA environment.
TDI targets the usage of certain hardware and infrastructure components already existing in a customer's landscape instead of the corresponding components delivered with a HANA appliance.
Compared to the SAP HANA appliance “all-in-one-box” approach in which certified hardware partners deliver HANA appliance with all necessary components pre-configured and pre-installed, HANA TDI provides customers with more flexibility and choices for HANA hardware infrastructure. With the HANA TDI approach, customers can choose their preferred hardware vendors and infrastructure components from a menu of supported SAP HANA hardware. By enabling customers to leverage existing hardware and operation processes in their data centers, HANA TDI can significantly lower the costs and allow for easier integration of SAP HANA into customers data center.
SAP HANA TDI further delivers on SAP commitment towards HANA openness. Initially,
HANA TDI approach – with each phase further opening HANA hardware infrastructure:
SAP HANA TDI Phase 1: Shared Enterprise Storage
It was first introduced in 2013 to allow customers to leverage their existing enterprise storage for SAP HANA deployments. As of today, most of the major enterprise storage vendors have certified their solutions for SAP HANA, providing customers with a variety of choices for designing their HANA storage landscape.
SAP HANA TDI Phase 2: Shared Enterprise Networking
In 2014 to define requirements, reference architecture and best practices for SAP HANA networking. HANA TDI enables customers to leverage the existing networking infrastructure and network components in their data center, such as routers, bridges, and switches for HANA cluster inter-node and cross-site communication.
SAP HANA TDI Phase 3: Introduction of entry-level HANA E5 systems
It provides the more price-sensitive customers with a new choice for HANA compute nodes based on Intel Xeon E5 commodity hardware. These cost-optimized, HANA entry-level systems are based on 2-socket, Intel Xeon E5 v2/v3 family of processors and are only supported for scale-up deployment scenarios, with the maximum of 1.5TB of memory.
SAP HANA TDI stands for SAP HANA tailored data center integration program that allows customers to leverage existing hardware and infrastructure components for their HANA deployment.
TDI stands for Tailored Datacenter Integration and describes a program that allows HANA customers to leverage existing hardware and infrastructure components for their HANA environment.
TDI targets the usage of certain hardware and infrastructure components already existing in a customer's landscape instead of the corresponding components delivered with a HANA appliance.
Compared to the SAP HANA appliance “all-in-one-box” approach in which certified hardware partners deliver HANA appliance with all necessary components pre-configured and pre-installed, HANA TDI provides customers with more flexibility and choices for HANA hardware infrastructure. With the HANA TDI approach, customers can choose their preferred hardware vendors and infrastructure components from a menu of supported SAP HANA hardware. By enabling customers to leverage existing hardware and operation processes in their data centers, HANA TDI can significantly lower the costs and allow for easier integration of SAP HANA into customers data center.
SAP HANA TDI further delivers on SAP commitment towards HANA openness. Initially,
HANA TDI approach – with each phase further opening HANA hardware infrastructure:
SAP HANA TDI Phase 1: Shared Enterprise Storage
It was first introduced in 2013 to allow customers to leverage their existing enterprise storage for SAP HANA deployments. As of today, most of the major enterprise storage vendors have certified their solutions for SAP HANA, providing customers with a variety of choices for designing their HANA storage landscape.
SAP HANA TDI Phase 2: Shared Enterprise Networking
In 2014 to define requirements, reference architecture and best practices for SAP HANA networking. HANA TDI enables customers to leverage the existing networking infrastructure and network components in their data center, such as routers, bridges, and switches for HANA cluster inter-node and cross-site communication.
SAP HANA TDI Phase 3: Introduction of entry-level HANA E5 systems
It provides the more price-sensitive customers with a new choice for HANA compute nodes based on Intel Xeon E5 commodity hardware. These cost-optimized, HANA entry-level systems are based on 2-socket, Intel Xeon E5 v2/v3 family of processors and are only supported for scale-up deployment scenarios, with the maximum of 1.5TB of memory.
Comments