Buch, Englisch, 576 Seiten, Format (B × H): 187 mm x 236 mm, Gewicht: 759 g
Buch, Englisch, 576 Seiten, Format (B × H): 187 mm x 236 mm, Gewicht: 759 g
ISBN: 978-1-118-82818-2
Verlag: Wiley John + Sons
In addition, you will explore the Windows Azure capabilities for virtual machines and managing a hybrid cloud, including Windows Azure's Internet as a Service (IaaS) and storage capabilities, how seamless management is possible with PowerShell and System Center, plus how Azure Storage can play a part in a company's complete solution.
Key topics covered include: virtualization fundamentals, network virtualization, storage configuration, Hyper-V management and maintenance, failover clustering and migration, Hyper-V replica and cloud orchestration, private cloud implementation, Azure IaaS, Azure storage, managing with PowerShell, Hyper-V decoding, and Windows Server 2012 R2 integration.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction xixChapter 1 * Introduction to Virtualization and Microsoft Solutions 1The Evolution of the Datacenter 1One Box, One Operating System 1How Virtualization Has Changed the Way Companies Work and Its Key Values 5History of Hyper-V 10Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V Features 12Windows Server 2008 R2 Changes 13Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 15Windows Server 2012 Hyper-V Changes 16Windows Server 2012 R2 21Licensing of Hyper-V 23One Operating System (Well, Two, but Really One) 24Choosing the Version of Hyper-V 26The Role of System Center with Hyper-V 27System Center Confi guration Manager 28System Center Virtual Machine Manager and App Controller 28System Center Operations Manager 28System Center Data Protection Manager 29System Center Service Manager 29System Center Orchestrator 30Clouds and Services 30The Bottom Line 32Chapter 2 * Virtual Machine Resource Fundamentals 35Understanding VMBus 35The Anatomy of a Virtual Machine 38Generation 1 Virtual Machine 39Generation 2 Virtual Machine 44Processor Resources 47Virtual Processor to Logical Processor Scheduling 49Processor Assignment 52NUMA Support 57Memory Resources 60Virtual Storage 67VHD 67VHDX 69Creating a Virtual Hard Disk 70Pass-Through Storage 72The Bottom Line 72Chapter 3 * Virtual Networking 75Virtual Switch Fundamentals 75Three Types of Virtual Switch 75Creating a Virtual Switch 78Extensible Switch 80VLANs and PVLANS 83Understanding VLANs 83VLANs and Hyper-V 86PVLANs 87How SCVMM Simplifies Networking with Hyper-V 91SCVMM Networking Architecture 92Deploying Networking with SCVMM 2012 R2 97Network Virtualization 112Network Virtualization Overview 112Implementing Network Virtualization 117Useful Network Virtualization Commands 119Network Virtualization Gateway 124Summary 131VMQ, RSS, and SR-IOV 132SR-IOV 132DVMQ 136RSS and vRSS 138NIC Teaming 141Host Virtual Adapters and Types of Networks Needed in a Hyper-V Host 143Types of Guest Network Adapters 147Monitoring Virtual Traffic 150The Bottom Line 152Chapter 4 * Storage Configurations 153Storage Fundamentals and VHDX 153Types of Controllers 156Common VHDX Maintenance Actions 157Performing Dynamic VHDX Resize 159Storage Spaces and Windows as a Storage Solution 160Server Message Block (SMB) Usage 166SMB Technologies 166Using SMB for Hyper-V Storage 172iSCSI with Hyper-V 173Using the Windows iSCSI Target 175Using the Windows iSCSI Initiator 177Considerations for Using iSCSI 178Understanding Virtual Fibre Channel 178Leveraging Shared VHDX 186Data Deduplication and Hyper-V 188Storage Quality of Service 189SAN Storage and SCVMM 191The Bottom Line 193Chapter 5 * Managing Hyper-V 195Installing Hyper-V 195Using Configuration Levels 197Enabling the Hyper-V Role 198Actions after Installation of Hyper-V .200Deploying Hyper-V Servers with SCVMM 202Hyper-V Management Tools 203Using Hyper-V Manager 205Core Actions Using PowerShell 210Securing the Hyper-V Server 214Creating and Managing a Virtual Machine 214Creating and Using Hyper-V Templates 219Hyper-V Integration Services and Supported Operating Systems 229Migrating Physical Servers and Virtual Machines to Hyper-V Virtual Machines 233Upgrading and Migrating from Previous Versions 236Stand-Alone Hosts 237Clusters 237The Bottom Line 241Chapter 6 * Maintaining a Hyper-V Environment 243Patch Planning and Implementation 243Leveraging WSUS 244Patching Hyper-V Clusters 245Malware Configurations 248Backup Planning 249Defragmentation with Hyper-V 252Using Checkpoints 254Using Service Templates 258Performance Tuning and Monitoring with Hyper-V 261Resource Metering 265Monitoring 270The Bottom Line 271Chapter 7 * Failover Clustering and Migration Technologies 273Failover Clustering Basics 273Understanding Quorum and Why It's Important 275Quorum Basics 276Modifying Cluster Vote Configuration 282Advanced Quorum Options and Forcing Quorums 284Geographically Distributed Clusters 286Why Use Clustering with Hyper-V? 287Service Monitoring 288Protected Network 291Cluster-Aware Updating 291Where to Implement High Availability 292Configuring a Hyper-V Cluster 295Cluster Network Requirements and Configurations 296Performing Cluster Validation 303Creating a Cluster 306Creating Clusters with SCVMM 307Using Cluster Shared Volumes 310Making a Virtual Machine a Clustered Virtual Machine 314Live Migration 316Windows Server 2012 Live Migration Enhancements 320Live Storage Move 321Shared Nothing Live Migration 326Configuring Constrained Delegation 328Initiating Simultaneous Migrations Using PowerShell 330Windows Server 2012 R2 Live Migration Enhancements 330Dynamic Optimization and Resource Balancing 332The Bottom Line 336Chapter 8 * Hyper-V Replica and Cloud Orchestration 339The Need for Disaster Recovery and DR Basics 339Asynchronous vs. Synchronous Replication 341Introduction to Hyper-V Replica 342Enabling Hyper-V Replica 344Configuring Hyper-V Replica 346Using Hyper-V Replica Broker 352Performing Hyper-V Replica Failover 353Sizing a Hyper-V Replica Solution 359Using Hyper-V Replica Cloud Orchestration for Automated Failover 361Overview of Hyper-V Recovery Manager 362Getting Started with HRM 363Architecting the Right Disaster Recovery Solution 367The Bottom Line 368Chapter 9 * Implementing the Private Cloud and SCVMM 369The Benefits of the Private Cloud 369Private Cloud Components 374SCVMM Fundamentals 376Installation 377SCVMM Management Console 379Libraries 382Creating a Private Cloud Using System Center Virtual Machine Manager 386Granting Users Access to the Private Cloud with App Controller 393Installation and Initial Configuration 394User Interaction with App Controller 396Enabling Workflows and Advanced Private Cloud Concepts Using Service Manager and Orchestrator 399How the Rest of System Center Fits into Your Private Cloud Architecture 402The Bottom Line 405Chapter 10 * Remote Desktop Services 407Remote Desktop Services and Bring Your Own Device 407Microsoft Desktop and Session Virtualization Technologies 411RD Web Access 413RD Connection Broker 414RD Virtualization Host 415RD Gateway 415Requirements for a Complete Desktop Virtualization Solution 416Creating the VDI Template 420Deploying a New VDI Collection Using Scenario-Based Deployment 423Using RemoteFX 429Remote Desktop Protocol Capabilities 433Choosing the Right Desktop Virtualization Technology 436The Bottom Line 439Chapter 11 * Windows Azure IaaS and Storage 441Understanding Public Cloud "as a Service" 441When Public Cloud Services Are the Best Solution 443Windows Azure 101 447Windows Azure Compute 447Windows Azure Data Services 449Windows Azure App Services 450Windows Azure Network 451Capabilities of Azure IaaS and How It Is Purchased 451Creating Virtual Machines in Azure IaaS 460Managing with PowerShell 471Windows Azure Virtual Networks 474Linking On-Premises Networks with Azure IaaS 483Migrating Virtual Machines between Hyper-V and Azure IaaS 486Leveraging Azure Storage 487The Bottom Line 490Chapter 12 * Bringing It All Together with a Best-of-Breed Cloud Solution 491Which Is the Right Technology To Choose? 491Consider the Public Cloud 492Decide If a Server Workload Should Be Virtualized 496Do I Want a Private Cloud? 498Enabling Single Pane of Glass Management 499The Bottom Line 501Chapter 13 * Th e Hyper-V Decoder Ring for the VMware Administrator 503Overview of the VMware Solution and Key Differences from Hyper-V 503Translating Key VMware Technologies and Actions to Hyper-V 506Translations 506Most Common Misconceptions 511Converting VMware Skills to Hyper-V and System Center 514Migrating from VMware to Hyper-V 515The Bottom Line 517Appendix * The Bottom Line 519Chapter 1: Introduction to Virtualization and Microsoft Solutions 519Chapter 2: Virtual Machine Resource Fundamentals 520Chapter 3: Virtual Networking 521Chapter 4: Storage Configurations 522Chapter 5: Managing Hyper-V 522Chapter 6: Maintaining a Hyper-V Environment 523Chapter 7: Failover Clustering and Migration Technologies 524Chapter 8: Hyper-V Replica and Cloud Orchestration 525Chapter 9: Implementing the Private Cloud and SCVMM 526Chapter 10: Remote Desktop Services 526Chapter 11: Windows Azure IaaS and Storage 527Chapter 12: Bringing It All Together with a Best-of-Breed Cloud Solution 528Chapter 13: The Hyper-V Decoder Ring for the VMware Administrator 529Index 531