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Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 High Availability

You're reading from  Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 High Availability

Product type Book
Published in Feb 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782171508
Pages 266 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
Authors (2):
Nuno Filipe M Mota Nuno Filipe M Mota
Profile icon Nuno Filipe M Mota
Nuno Mota Nuno Mota
Profile icon Nuno Mota
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters close

Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 High Availability
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Getting Started 2. High Availability with the Client Access Server 3. High Availability with the Mailbox Server 4. Achieving Site Resilience 5. Transport High Availability 6. High Availability of Unified Messaging 7. Backup and Recovery 8. Monitoring Exchange 9. Underlying Infrastructure Index

Achieving site resilience for the Mailbox server


Now that we have high availability and failover at the namespace level between datacenters, we need to achieve the same for the Mailbox server role. This is accomplished in a similar way to Exchange 2010, by extending a DAG across two or more datacenters.

An organization's SLA covering failure and disaster recovery scenarios is what mostly influences a DAG's design. Every aspect needs to be considered: the number of DAGs to be deployed, the number of members in the DAG(s), the number of database copies, if site resilience is to be used and whether it has to be used for all users or just a subset, if the multiple site solution will be active/active or active/passive, and so on. As to the latter, there are generally three main scenarios when considering a two-datacenter model.

Scenario 1 – active/passive

In an active/passive configuration, all users' databases are mounted in an active (primary) datacenter, with a passive (standby) datacenter used...

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