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Microsoft Exchange Server PowerShell Essentials

You're reading from   Microsoft Exchange Server PowerShell Essentials Leverage the power of basic Windows PowerShell scripts to manage your Exchange messaging environment

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782176039
Length 210 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Biswanath Banerjee Biswanath Banerjee
Author Profile Icon Biswanath Banerjee
Biswanath Banerjee
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with PowerShell 2. Learning Recipient Management FREE CHAPTER 3. Handling Distribution Groups 4. Exchange Security 5. Everything about Microsoft Exchange Policies 6. Handling Exchange Server Roles 7. Auditing and E-Discovery 8. Managing High Availability 9. Exploring EWS Managed API 10. Common Administration Tasks Index

Managing Database Availability Groups


Administrators managing and monitoring a highly available deployment of Exchange Servers need to understand some of the key concepts of DAG. In this section, you are going to learn about DAG, Quorum model, and how to add/remove and modify the members of DAG.

A DAG is a collection of up to 16 mailbox servers built at the top of Windows Failover Cluster. We need to understand the concept of quorum before we create our first DAG.

DAG Quorum model

Cluster quorum has been in use for quite some time now in Windows Failover Cluster and the previous releases of Exchange. It is used to ensure that all or majority of the cluster members have a shared and consistent view of the cluster configuration.

When DAG has an even number of nodes, the quorum that is used is the Node and file share majority. It means an external witness server is used as a tie breaker. Let's take an example of four Exchange 2013/2016 Mailbox servers in DAG where every server gets a vote along...

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