In this video, Robert McMillen talks about how to setup a cluster with a network name. This allows you to create a cluster without needing the previously required permissions in Active Directory. That means you can have a non-administrator setup a cluster on another group of servers. This is also referred to as an Active Directory-detached cluster. Using this deployment method enables you to create a failover cluster without the previously required permissions for creating computer objects in AD DS or the need to request that computer objects are pre-staged in AD DS.
- [Voiceover] Another high availability option…is to create a cluster without network names.…So why do we want to create a cluster…without a network name?…Well, one of the reasons is because…you can have a non-administrator…set up a cluster on another group of servers.…So you may have some engineers that are…not necessarily part of the IT Team…that need to set up a cluster,…and this is a great way to do that…without giving them administrator rights.…It also allows you to create a cluster…without needing the previously required…permissions in Active Directory.…
This is also referred to as an…Active Directory Detached Cluster.…And using this deployment method…enables you to create Failover Cluster…without the previously required permissions…for creating computer objects…in active directory domain services (ADDS),…or the need to request that computer objects…are pre-staged in ADDS.…It enables you to deploy a Failover Cluster…without dependencies either.…The Cluster Network Name and Network Names…for any cluster roles with client access points…
Author
Robert McMillen
Released
5/5/2016Note: The topics covered in this course map to the "Configure and manage high availability" domain for the MCSA: Configuring Advanced Windows Server 2012 Services exam (70-412).
- Configuring NLB
- Configuring affinity, port rules, and cluster operation mode
- Configuring failover cluster networks
- Configuring cluster storage
- Upgrading clusters
- Managing clusters
- Interacting with Hyper-V
- Adding virtual machines in Hyper-V
- Managing cluster roles, including ISCSI target, Hyper-V, and generic service roles
- Migrating clusters
- Configuring VM network health protection and drain
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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Welcome33s
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1. Configure Network Load Balancing (NLB)
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Install NLB nodes5m 49s
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Configure affinity4m 24s
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Configure NLB port rules5m 17s
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Upgrade an NLB cluster2m 32s
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2. Configure Failover Clustering
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Configure quorum4m 42s
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Configure cluster networks5m 33s
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Configure cluster storage5m 59s
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Upgrade a cluster3m 8s
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3. Manage the Cluster
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View cluster events3m 46s
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Rename clusters2m 4s
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4. Interact With Hyper-V
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Add a second cluster2m 41s
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5. Manage Failover Cluster Roles
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Configure guest clustering2m 42s
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6. Set Up Available Roles in Clustering
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Cluster the DHCP server5m 1s
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Set up a failover cluster3m 30s
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Add the Hyper-V role2m 18s
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7. Manage Cluster Movement
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Conclusion
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Next steps35s
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Video: Create a cluster without network names