In this lab you will design the virtualization infrastructure for an organization based on an analysis of the organization's current applications running on standalone physical servers. The results of the analysis are summarized in the table at the end of this document. Senior management have instructed you to submit to them the capacity requirements required for the new virtual environment, building in 10% growth and 1 additional host to allow for continuous operation in the event that 1 host should fail. Your boss would also like you to show a breakdown for the Business Unit Managers of their own requirements for this new environment. In this instance, "Business Unit" is equivalent to "Workload". There are no plans at the current time to virtualize any other servers except for those listed in the table. REQUIREMENTS: You are to prepare a single Microsoft Word document containing your design which must include: 1) Your name, student number, course number and lab number 2) A brief overview that describes your design in non-technical terms 3) Details on the determination of the number of hosts required to virtualize the existing physical environment, including: a. Computations to show the number of cores per Business Unit required. b. Computations to show the amount of memory per Business Unit required, including the memory required by the hypervisor itself. c. Computations to show the amount for storage per Business Unit required. d. Computations to support the total number of hosts required based on the amount of virtual CPU and memory. e. Computations to determine the amount of guest storage required f. A recommendation on the amount of local disk needed in each host g. A recommendation on the networking requirements for the virtualized environment 4) A high-level design diagram of the virtualization infrastructure you have designed. This diagram does not need to show all details, in particular, not all hosts need to be shown. This diagram can be created in your favorite technical drawing tool and then inserted into the document. Page 1 of 3