08.2 Failover Clustering for Hyper-V in Windows Server 2016 (Step by Step guide)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ก.ย. 2024
- In this video series I am going to be installing and configuring the new Windows Server 2016. In the eighth video from the series I am going to implement Failover Clustering for Hyper-V Virtual Machines, a great feature that can make your environment highly available. It can significantly help reducing downtime for services running in Virtual Machines.
Thank you for the great tutorial, what I like most is that you are doing it live so whenever an error occurs you explained and showed the way to solve it (not stopping the video and resume...), and your reaction to sudden error or missing configuration.
keep up the great work
The best IT tutorials I`ve seen ever!
Thanks for this very informational video! It helped me a lot configuring my Hyper-V environment and I learnd a lot, the video is very well explained and structured.I wanted to awnser your question about the Virutal Machine Manager. In my current Job we have just recently switched from VMWare to Hyper-V and currently have over 3000 Machines running on our Hyper-V environment.EDIT: At 17:15 it's not a bug. You had another Remote Desktop window open on the other Node which probably disconnected for a couple of seconds during the Live Migration and reconnected after you had connected from the other Node. By reconnecting it terminated your current remote session since there can only be one at a time.
Wow DaRkJ4ck! Much appreciated! This is such a good comment and I want to thank you for it. Hope this could help!
That a good catch form you, thanks...
Your videos were great. Everything was explained very well and I was able to bring up a test environment easily with your instructions. Thank you very much.
Thank you, Dave! I am happy my videos help you to learn!
Thanks Nick, Finally configured Failover clustering Test environment, I had different issues than yours after completing part 1. But I didn't gave up easily, so solved this annoying windows errors... I am happy that i had this issues in this learning process, I learned a lot. Thanks to you my friend!!! With best regards, happy new year and merry xmas!
Thank you for the support, Shohrat! Yes, having problems is part of the learning process. Good job!
On of the best tutorials, congratulations.
You should also give some detail about cluster shared volume and why do we use it. Second, You may create a complete play list about Hyper V and SCVMM
This is great, really. Helping me a lot with parts that are harder to understand while reading the book for the exam of server 2016. Thanks Nick.
I am happy I can help DeNikow! Thank you for the support.
Really like this video because it cleared my concept
Thank you so much for the time and effort that you put into making these helpful videos. Best demonstrations out there.
Great videos, clear explainations, gut basic points that we can build on, thank you very much, you`r a great instructor. And in German language: I would say "Ich bedanke mich sehr bei Ihnen ; vielen Dank für Ihre Mühe."
Thank you Firass! You are most welcome.
Well explained. I really appreciate you for creating such a great videos.
Thank you!
Great work Nick
Thank you for guides!
Thank you for the vedio, can you make a vedio on hyper v virtual switch and how they connecting from physical environment
Great video Nick
Thanks for video, it clarified many undiscovered areas :) One question from my side - Is there a way to show clustered VM in both nodes all the time? I mean in both Hyper-V managers? Thanks
Hello Nick, thanks a lot for this video !What happens if the server on which the VHD disk of the Nano VM go down ? In this case, I think this hyper-v failover cluster will not be able to anything.Do you know if there's a way to have a data failover cluster working with hyper-v cluster ?May be using a file server cluster with Scale Out option ? Or may be with a DFS Cluster ?I have seen a multipath option somewhere but I don't remenber where exactly. Do you think it's a good approach ?PS : There's also a new role named "DataReplication" but it's only for DataCenter Windows version :(See you.Vincent.
Hi Vincent, yes you can definitely use SOFS to store VM virtual disks.
@@NLBSolutions Hey nick, ty for this vid as well!
A question though - How didn't you need to configure on NODE-2 the path to get to the VM disk? [E drive - ISCSI] or neither needed to configure some path on the failover cluster? you just added node 2 to the failover cluster, and he just knew to get automaticly the disk from E drive? 0o
Please help me here guys. .
Thanks, please make some videos on Virtualization
Extremely helpful, thanks!!
Thank you for the support Micah!
Many thanks my friend :) NC video brou ^^
Thanks for sharing. Great!!!!
Thank you Mario!
Hello, firs at all thank you for sharing.
I think the most properly woul be that the VOL where you store VMs to be a Clustered Shared Volume. In your video when using LiveMigration the VOL and the VM is migrated to the partner node, but in a real environtment with a lot of VMs it would not work properly, only if all VMs reside in the same node, including the VOL storing VMs data.
Hi Alex, very good point. Indeed in large environments Clustered Shared Volumes are used, so multiple hosts can access the VMs. It would not be both wise and efficient to have all eggs in one basket. This video is just to showcase how things are done from basic point of view. Thank you for the valuable input!
Hello Dear, thanks for your video .. it's helping us to configure Failover cluster ..
Can you please suggest is it possible to configure on 4 nodes cluster with specific VMs? Not all VMs...
I'm looking for a fail over solution that won't allow any data loss. vSphere SMP-FT utilizes a "mirroring" concept and I'm just wondering if Hyper-V offers any form of lossless fail-over.
storage replica
Thank ver helpful vedio, i want to ask you if the storge server (iscsi server) is down or damage i will loss all my data, so what is the solution in this case?
great question, but i think the answer is: the data will be kept in the active node. for example node1 in case of the storage server or node2 get down.
Thank you for the gread video
Thank you, Tri. Much appreciated!
Thank you
When virtual machine migrates due to a node outage, does it migrate the current system state? or will it restart the VM? I noticed that when you reconnected back to the VM after it migrated it was back to the login screen..
Hi David, it will restart the VM. This is a Nano server and it boots really fast. In order not to interrupt the work of the VM you need to perform Live Migration.
Is it possible for me to create failover cluster for MDT Server?
nano server is not a good example to show failover time, and windows server 2016 full desktop with IIS, see how long that takes.
You hid a lot of things, all these things are avilable on MS site clearly. You should more focus on Cluster Hearbeat, Live Migration setting, Management and VM network . Hyper-V nothig without all these configuration. It is just very very basic things that you tought.
пипец акцент XD