Mastering Hyper-V 2012 R2 with System Center and Windows Azure

1 - Cover [Seite 1]
2 - Title Page [Seite 5]
3 - Copyright [Seite 6]
4 - Contents [Seite 15]
5 - Chapter 1 Introduction to Virtualization and Microsoft Solutions [Seite 25]
5.1 - The Evolution of the Datacenter [Seite 25]
5.1.1 - One Box, One Operating System [Seite 25]
5.1.2 - How Virtualization Has Changed the Way Companies Work and Its Key Values [Seite 29]
5.2 - History of Hyper-V [Seite 34]
5.2.1 - Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V Features [Seite 36]
5.2.2 - Windows Server 2008 R2 Changes [Seite 37]
5.2.3 - Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 [Seite 39]
5.2.4 - Windows Server 2012 Hyper-V Changes [Seite 40]
5.2.5 - Windows Server 2012 R2 [Seite 45]
5.3 - Licensing of Hyper-V [Seite 47]
5.3.1 - One Operating System (Well, Two, but Really One) [Seite 48]
5.3.2 - Choosing the Version of Hyper-V [Seite 50]
5.4 - The Role of System Center with Hyper-V [Seite 51]
5.4.1 - System Center Configuration Manager [Seite 52]
5.4.2 - System Center Virtual Machine Manager and App Controller [Seite 52]
5.4.3 - System Center Operations Manager [Seite 52]
5.4.4 - System Center Data Protection Manager [Seite 53]
5.4.5 - System Center Service Manager [Seite 53]
5.4.6 - System Center Orchestrator [Seite 54]
5.5 - Clouds and Services [Seite 54]
5.6 - The Bottom Line [Seite 56]
6 - Chapter 2 Virtual Machine Resource Fundamentals [Seite 59]
6.1 - Understanding VMBus [Seite 59]
6.2 - The Anatomy of a Virtual Machine [Seite 62]
6.2.1 - Generation 1 Virtual Machine [Seite 63]
6.2.2 - Generation 2 Virtual Machine [Seite 68]
6.3 - Processor Resources [Seite 71]
6.3.1 - Virtual Processor to Logical Processor Scheduling [Seite 73]
6.3.2 - Processor Assignment [Seite 76]
6.3.3 - NUMA Support [Seite 81]
6.4 - Memory Resources [Seite 84]
6.5 - Virtual Storage [Seite 91]
6.5.1 - VHD [Seite 91]
6.5.2 - VHDX [Seite 93]
6.5.3 - Creating a Virtual Hard Disk [Seite 94]
6.5.4 - Pass-Through Storage [Seite 96]
6.6 - The Bottom Line [Seite 96]
7 - Chapter 3 Virtual Networking [Seite 99]
7.1 - Virtual Switch Fundamentals [Seite 99]
7.1.1 - Three Types of Virtual Switch [Seite 99]
7.1.2 - Creating a Virtual Switch [Seite 102]
7.2 - Extensible Switch [Seite 104]
7.3 - VLANs and PVLANS [Seite 107]
7.3.1 - Understanding VLANs [Seite 107]
7.3.2 - VLANs and Hyper-V [Seite 110]
7.3.3 - PVLANs [Seite 111]
7.4 - How SCVMM Simplifies Networking with Hyper-V [Seite 115]
7.4.1 - SCVMM Networking Architecture [Seite 116]
7.4.2 - Deploying Networking with SCVMM 2012 R2 [Seite 121]
7.5 - Network Virtualization [Seite 136]
7.5.1 - Network Virtualization Overview [Seite 136]
7.5.2 - Implementing Network Virtualization [Seite 141]
7.5.3 - Useful Network Virtualization Commands [Seite 143]
7.5.4 - Network Virtualization Gateway [Seite 148]
7.5.5 - Summary [Seite 155]
7.6 - VMQ, RSS, and SR-IOV [Seite 156]
7.6.1 - SR-IOV [Seite 156]
7.6.2 - DVMQ [Seite 160]
7.6.3 - RSS and vRSS [Seite 162]
7.7 - NIC Teaming [Seite 165]
7.8 - Host Virtual Adapters and Types of Networks Needed in a Hyper-V Host [Seite 167]
7.9 - Types of Guest Network Adapters [Seite 171]
7.10 - Monitoring Virtual Traffic [Seite 174]
7.11 - The Bottom Line [Seite 176]
8 - Chapter 4 Storage Configurations [Seite 177]
8.1 - Storage Fundamentals and VHDX [Seite 177]
8.1.1 - Types of Controllers [Seite 180]
8.1.2 - Common VHDX Maintenance Actions [Seite 181]
8.1.3 - Performing Dynamic VHDX Resize [Seite 183]
8.2 - Storage Spaces and Windows as a Storage Solution [Seite 184]
8.3 - Server Message Block (SMB) Usage [Seite 190]
8.3.1 - SMB Technologies [Seite 190]
8.3.2 - Using SMB for Hyper-V Storage [Seite 196]
8.4 - iSCSI with Hyper-V [Seite 197]
8.4.1 - Using the Windows iSCSI Target [Seite 199]
8.4.2 - Using the Windows iSCSI Initiator [Seite 201]
8.4.3 - Considerations for Using iSCSI [Seite 202]
8.5 - Understanding Virtual Fibre Channel [Seite 202]
8.6 - Leveraging Shared VHDX [Seite 210]
8.7 - Data Deduplication and Hyper-V [Seite 212]
8.8 - Storage Quality of Service [Seite 213]
8.9 - SAN Storage and SCVMM [Seite 215]
8.10 - The Bottom Line [Seite 217]
9 - Chapter 5 Managing Hyper-V [Seite 219]
9.1 - Installing Hyper-V [Seite 219]
9.1.1 - Using Configuration Levels [Seite 221]
9.1.2 - Enabling the Hyper-V Role [Seite 222]
9.1.3 - Actions after Installation of Hyper-V [Seite 224]
9.1.4 - Deploying Hyper-V Servers with SCVMM [Seite 226]
9.2 - Hyper-V Management Tools [Seite 227]
9.2.1 - Using Hyper-V Manager [Seite 229]
9.2.2 - Core Actions Using PowerShell [Seite 234]
9.3 - Securing the Hyper-V Server [Seite 238]
9.4 - Creating and Managing a Virtual Machine [Seite 238]
9.5 - Creating and Using Hyper-V Templates [Seite 243]
9.6 - Hyper-V Integration Services and Supported Operating Systems [Seite 253]
9.7 - Migrating Physical Servers and Virtual Machines to Hyper-V Virtual Machines [Seite 257]
9.8 - Upgrading and Migrating from Previous Versions [Seite 260]
9.8.1 - Stand-Alone Hosts [Seite 261]
9.8.2 - Clusters [Seite 261]
9.9 - The Bottom Line [Seite 265]
10 - Chapter 6 Maintaining a Hyper-V Environment [Seite 267]
10.1 - Patch Planning and Implementation [Seite 267]
10.1.1 - Leveraging WSUS [Seite 268]
10.1.2 - Patching Hyper-V Clusters [Seite 269]
10.2 - Malware Configurations [Seite 272]
10.3 - Backup Planning [Seite 273]
10.4 - Defragmentation with Hyper-V [Seite 276]
10.5 - Using Checkpoints [Seite 278]
10.6 - Using Service Templates [Seite 282]
10.7 - Performance Tuning and Monitoring with Hyper-V [Seite 285]
10.7.1 - Resource Metering [Seite 289]
10.7.2 - Monitoring [Seite 294]
10.8 - The Bottom Line [Seite 295]
11 - Chapter 7 Failover Clustering and Migration Technologies [Seite 297]
11.1 - Failover Clustering Basics [Seite 297]
11.2 - Understanding Quorum and Why It's Important [Seite 299]
11.2.1 - Quorum Basics [Seite 300]
11.2.2 - Modifying Cluster Vote Configuration [Seite 306]
11.2.3 - Advanced Quorum Options and Forcing Quorums [Seite 308]
11.2.4 - Geographically Distributed Clusters [Seite 310]
11.3 - Why Use Clustering with Hyper-V? [Seite 311]
11.3.1 - Service Monitoring [Seite 312]
11.3.2 - Protected Network [Seite 315]
11.3.3 - Cluster-Aware Updating [Seite 315]
11.3.4 - Where to Implement High Availability [Seite 316]
11.4 - Configuring a Hyper-V Cluster [Seite 319]
11.4.1 - Cluster Network Requirements and Configurations [Seite 320]
11.4.2 - Performing Cluster Validation [Seite 327]
11.4.3 - Creating a Cluster [Seite 330]
11.5 - Creating Clusters with SCVMM [Seite 331]
11.6 - Using Cluster Shared Volumes [Seite 334]
11.7 - Making a Virtual Machine a Clustered Virtual Machine [Seite 338]
11.8 - Live Migration [Seite 340]
11.8.1 - Windows Server 2012 Live Migration Enhancements [Seite 344]
11.8.2 - Live Storage Move [Seite 345]
11.8.3 - Shared Nothing Live Migration [Seite 350]
11.8.4 - Configuring Constrained Delegation [Seite 352]
11.8.5 - Initiating Simultaneous Migrations Using PowerShell [Seite 354]
11.8.6 - Windows Server 2012 R2 Live Migration Enhancements [Seite 354]
11.9 - Dynamic Optimization and Resource Balancing [Seite 356]
11.10 - The Bottom Line [Seite 360]
12 - Chapter 8 Hyper-V Replica and Cloud Orchestration [Seite 363]
12.1 - The Need for Disaster Recovery and DR Basics [Seite 363]
12.2 - Asynchronous vs. Synchronous Replication [Seite 365]
12.3 - Introduction to Hyper-V Replica [Seite 366]
12.4 - Enabling Hyper-V Replica [Seite 368]
12.5 - Configuring Hyper-V Replica [Seite 370]
12.6 - Using Hyper-V Replica Broker [Seite 376]
12.7 - Performing Hyper-V Replica Failover [Seite 377]
12.8 - Sizing a Hyper-V Replica Solution [Seite 383]
12.9 - Using Hyper-V Replica Cloud Orchestration for Automated Failover [Seite 385]
12.9.1 - Overview of Hyper-V Recovery Manager [Seite 386]
12.9.2 - Getting Started with HRM [Seite 387]
12.10 - Architecting the Right Disaster Recovery Solution [Seite 391]
12.11 - The Bottom Line [Seite 392]
13 - Chapter 9 Implementing the Private Cloud and SCVMM [Seite 393]
13.1 - The Benefits of the Private Cloud [Seite 393]
13.2 - Private Cloud Components [Seite 398]
13.3 - SCVMM Fundamentals [Seite 400]
13.3.1 - Installation [Seite 401]
13.3.2 - SCVMM Management Console [Seite 403]
13.3.3 - Libraries [Seite 406]
13.4 - Creating a Private Cloud Using System Center Virtual Machine Manager [Seite 410]
13.5 - Granting Users Access to the Private Cloud with App Controller [Seite 417]
13.5.1 - Installation and Initial Configuration [Seite 418]
13.5.2 - User Interaction with App Controller [Seite 420]
13.6 - Enabling Workflows and Advanced Private Cloud Concepts Using Service Manager and Orchestrator [Seite 423]
13.7 - How the Rest of System Center Fits into Your Private Cloud Architecture [Seite 426]
13.8 - The Bottom Line [Seite 429]
14 - Chapter 10 Remote Desktop Services [Seite 431]
14.1 - Remote Desktop Services and Bring Your Own Device [Seite 431]
14.2 - Microsoft Desktop and Session Virtualization Technologies [Seite 435]
14.2.1 - RD Web Access [Seite 437]
14.2.2 - RD Connection Broker [Seite 438]
14.2.3 - RD Virtualization Host [Seite 439]
14.2.4 - RD Gateway [Seite 439]
14.3 - Requirements for a Complete Desktop Virtualization Solution [Seite 440]
14.4 - Creating the VDI Template [Seite 444]
14.5 - Deploying a New VDI Collection Using Scenario-Based Deployment [Seite 447]
14.6 - Using RemoteFX [Seite 453]
14.7 - Remote Desktop Protocol Capabilities [Seite 457]
14.8 - Choosing the Right Desktop Virtualization Technology [Seite 460]
14.9 - The Bottom Line [Seite 463]
15 - Chapter 11 Windows Azure IaaS and Storage [Seite 465]
15.1 - Understanding Public Cloud "as a Service" [Seite 465]
15.2 - When Public Cloud Services Are the Best Solution [Seite 467]
15.3 - Windows Azure 101 [Seite 471]
15.3.1 - Windows Azure Compute [Seite 471]
15.3.2 - Windows Azure Data Services [Seite 473]
15.3.3 - Windows Azure App Services [Seite 474]
15.3.4 - Windows Azure Network [Seite 475]
15.4 - Capabilities of Azure IaaS and How It Is Purchased [Seite 475]
15.5 - Creating Virtual Machines in Azure IaaS [Seite 484]
15.5.1 - Managing with PowerShell [Seite 495]
15.6 - Windows Azure Virtual Networks [Seite 498]
15.7 - Linking On-Premises Networks with Azure IaaS [Seite 507]
15.8 - Migrating Virtual Machines between Hyper-V and Azure IaaS [Seite 510]
15.9 - Leveraging Azure Storage [Seite 511]
15.10 - The Bottom Line [Seite 514]
16 - Chapter 12 Bringing It All Together with a Best-of-Breed Cloud Solution [Seite 515]
16.1 - Which Is the Right Technology To Choose? [Seite 515]
16.1.1 - Consider the Public Cloud [Seite 516]
16.1.2 - Decide If a Server Workload Should Be Virtualized [Seite 520]
16.1.3 - Do I Want a Private Cloud? [Seite 522]
16.2 - Enabling Single Pane of Glass Management [Seite 523]
16.3 - The Bottom Line [Seite 525]
17 - Chapter 13 The Hyper-V Decoder Ring for the VMware Administrator [Seite 527]
17.1 - Overview of the VMware Solution and Key Differences from Hyper-V [Seite 527]
17.2 - Translating Key VMware Technologies and Actions to Hyper-V [Seite 530]
17.2.1 - Translations [Seite 530]
17.2.2 - Most Common Misconceptions [Seite 535]
17.3 - Converting VMware Skills to Hyper-V and System Center [Seite 538]
17.4 - Migrating from VMware to Hyper-V [Seite 539]
17.5 - Th e Bottom Line [Seite 541]
18 - Appendix A The Bottom Line [Seite 543]
18.1 - Chapter 1: Introduction to Virtualization and Microsoft Solutions [Seite 543]
18.2 - Chapter 2: Virtual Machine Resource Fundamentals [Seite 544]
18.3 - Chapter 3: Virtual Networking [Seite 545]
18.4 - Chapter 4: Storage Configurations [Seite 546]
18.5 - Chapter 5: Managing Hyper-V [Seite 546]
18.6 - Chapter 6: Maintaining a Hyper-V Environment [Seite 547]
18.7 - Chapter 7: Failover Clustering and Migration Technologies [Seite 548]
18.8 - Chapter 8: Hyper-V Replica and Cloud Orchestration [Seite 549]
18.9 - Chapter 9: Implementing the Private Cloud and SCVMM [Seite 550]
18.10 - Chapter 10: Remote Desktop Services [Seite 550]
18.11 - Chapter 11: Windows Azure IaaS and Storage [Seite 551]
18.12 - Chapter 12: Bringing It All Together with a Best-of-Breed Cloud Solution [Seite 552]
18.13 - Chapter 13: The Hyper-V Decoder Ring for the VMware Administrator [Seite 553]
19 - Index [Seite 555]