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Microsoft Hyper-V Cluster Design

You're reading from   Microsoft Hyper-V Cluster Design To achieve a Windows Server system that virtually takes care of itself, you need to master Hyper-V cluster design. This book is the perfect tutorial on the subject, providing clear instruction on expanding into the virtualized environment.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2013
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782177685
Length 462 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Eric Siron Eric Siron
Author Profile Icon Eric Siron
Eric Siron
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Hyper-V Cluster Orientation FREE CHAPTER 2. Cluster Design and Planning 3. Constructing a Hyper-V Server Cluster 4. Storage Design 5. Network Design 6. Network Traffic Shaping and Performance Enhancements 7. Memory Planning and Management 8. Performance Testing and Load Balancing 9. Special Cases 10. Maintaining and Monitoring a Hyper-V Server Cluster 11. High Availability 12. Backup and Disaster Recovery Index

Early storage planning


As you begin to consider the storage you're going to use, establish your priorities first. The four primary components you must balance are financial cost, speed, reliability, and capacity. Cost is typically the overarching control, and you can expect it to rise with increases in any of the other three. You may find that you need to sacrifice in one area or another to stay below your cost, so ensure that you have an established and agreed-upon prioritization of these elements.

To reliably support Cluster Shared Volumes, a storage device must support SCSI-3 persistent reservations. Persistent reservations are a finite resource; a device's limit is usually unpublished, and it is often lower than you might expect it to be. Fortunately, Hyper-V Server 2012 requires fewer persistent reservations than what 2008 R2 did. If your storage vendor has certified their products for Hyper-V Server 2012 in a multi-host environment, that usually indicates that they support persistent...

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