SPEAKER: Welcome to this episode of Click
to Deploy, a series where we show you
how easy it is to deploy solutions from the Google Cloud
marketplace.
In this episode, we'll be reviewing
how to set up NetApp Cloud Volumes ONTAP via the Cloud
Marketplace.
NetApp Cloud Volumes ONTAP in Google Cloud
is a data management layer that runs natively on Google Cloud
infrastructure, enabling enhanced control,
data protection, mobility, and agility
for business application data.
Let's start by searching for a Cloud Volumes
ONTAP in the Google Cloud marketplace.
For this demo, we'll choose the solution Cloud Manager
for Cloud Volumes ONTAP.
The landing page will display information
about the solution, pricing, documentation, and support.
To use Cloud Manager and Cloud Volumes ONTAP,
Google Cloud users need to subscribe
to Cloud Volumes ONTAP via the Google Cloud marketplace.
Let's click the Subscribe button to launch the solution.
Start first by choosing a billing account
and agreeing to the terms below, which
are terms about subscription fee billed monthly
and canceling the service.
After choosing the Subscribe button,
you will see a notification to register with NetApp, Inc.
Before we visit NetApp, let's make
sure to create a Google Cloud account
with the necessary Identity and Access Management, IAM, policy.
This will make it possible to use
Cloud Manager with your Google Cloud environment.
From this NetApp website, download
the connector deployment policy for GCP
and the Cloud Manager policy for GCP.
Let's create a custom role for the connector deployment
and assign it to a user.
In the Cloud Shell, upload the setup
as service version GCP YAML permission
file you previously downloaded.
For the Cloud Shell, use this command
to create a custom role for the file at the organization
or project level.
We'll make this role at the project level.
The role created using the permission file
will be titled NetApp Cloud central.
To grant the new role created to the relevant user,
you can run the gcloud addiam-policy-binding command.
Next, let's set up a service account
that will be associated with the connector VM.
Start by uploading policy for Cloud Manager version
gcp.yaml permission file to the Cloud Shell.
Then go to IAM & Admin,
Navigate to Service Account, then
Create a New Service Account.
For Service Account Name, choose NetApp Connector.
For Role, choose NetApp Cloud Central.
Now, we have a Google Cloud user with the permissions required
to create a connector from Cloud Manager,
as well as a service account for the connector VM.
Let's enable Cloud API needed for Cloud Volumes.
Go to API & Services tab.
We'll need to make sure the following APIs are enabled--
Cloud Deployment Manager V2 API, Cloud Logging API,
Cloud Resource Manager API, Compute Engine API, Identity
and Access Management, IAM API.
Now, let's deploy NetApp.
First, go to the Marketplace Cloud Volumes landing page
and choose Manage on Provider.
Create an account or log in to your existing account.
Next, we'll navigate to Fabric View
and choose Cloud Volumes ONTAP.
Go to Cloud Manager.
Let's add our first working environment.
First, we'll choose Google Cloud platform.
Next, we'll choose Cloud Volumes ONTAP.
Now, let's create a connector which
allows Cloud Manager to manage resources and processes
within your public cloud environment.
We'll choose Google Cloud Platform.
We will need to provide permissions
to connect our Google account with Cloud Manager.
We'll set our Connector Instance Name.
Let's use test-connector.
We'll set the project.
It will be connected to test-ctd.
We'll set Surface Account NetApp Connector.
Next, we'll set the Location details.
I'll keep the defaults.
Then we'll set the Connectivity to Public IP Enable.
And finally, for the firewall policy, choose My IP.
Now that we filled out all of this additional information,
make sure to review the details.
As you can see, the connector was successfully created.
Congratulations on successfully deploying a NetApp Cloud
Volumes ONTAP instance.
You now have a platform to simplify
the management of your workloads on Google Cloud.
If you enjoyed this video, please subscribe and hit
the Like button below.
We encourage you to check out the Google Cloud marketplace
and deploy the solution on your own.
Thanks for watching.