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Microsoft Virtualization with Hyper-V
CITATION
Kappel, Jason;
Velte, Anthony; and
Velte, Toby
.
Microsoft Virtualization with Hyper-V
.
US
: McGraw-Hill Osborne Media, 2009.
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Microsoft Virtualization with Hyper-V
Authors:
Jason Kappel
,
Anthony Velte
and
Toby Velte
Published:
July 2009
eISBN:
9780071614047 0071614044
|
ISBN:
9780071614030
Open eBook
Book Description
Table of Contents
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1 Virtualization Overview
History of Virtualization
Mainframes
VMware
Connectix
Microsoft
What Is Virtualization?
Why Virtualize?
What Should I Virtualize?
Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V High-Level Architecture
Versions of Windows Server 2008
What Is Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V?
2 Planning and Installation
The Planning Phase
Requirements
What Do I Need to Know?
Processor
Disk
Memory
Network
The Microsoft Assessment and Planning Toolkit
How Does the MAP Tool Assess Systems?
Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)
Using the Microsoft Assessment and Planning Toolkit
The Design Phase
Core Datacenter
Hub Locations
Branch Offices
Choices
The Build Phase
Scaling Your Host Server
Installing Hyper-V
Roles
System Requirements
GUI or Core
Installing Hyper-V on the Full Version of Windows Server 2008
Installing Hyper-V on the Core Version of Windows Server 2008
3 Configuring Hyper-V Components
Hyper-V Manager
Networking
Networking Options
VLAN Tagging and Hyper-V
Design Considerations
Creating and Managing Networks
Storage
Hyper-V Storage Options
Tiered Storage
RAID Levels
HBA
SAN Features
Design Considerations
High Availability
Overview of Windows Server 2008 High Availability Options for Hyper-V
Hyper-V High-Availability Scenarios
Configuring Hyper-V Host High Availability
4 Planning and Designing System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008
The Dynamic Systems Initiative
Design with DSI
Interoperability
The System Center Suite
Dynamic IT
System Center and Dynamic IT
Microsoft System Center Products
System Center Configuration Manager
System Center Operations Manager
System Center Data Protection Manager
System Center Essentials
System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008
SCVMM Features
SCVMM High-Level Architecture
Designing SCVMM
Intelligent Placement
System Center Operations Manager Integration
5 Installing and Configuring Systems Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008
SCVMM on a Single System
Hardware Requirements
Software Prerequisites
SCVMM on Multiple Servers
Virtual Machine Manager Server Installation Requirements
SQL Server
Hardware Requirements
Software Prerequisites
Configuring SQL Server
Library Server
Software Prerequisites
Hardware Requirements
Self-Service Web Portal Server
Software Prerequisites
Hardware Requirements
Administrator Console
Hardware Requirements
Software Requirements
Virtual Machine
Virtual Server 2005
Windows Server 2008
Non-Windows Systems
Installing System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008
VMM Configuration Analyzer
Prerequisite for VMM Configuration Analyzer
Install the Microsoft Baseline Configuration Analyzer
Installation
Installing the Administrator Console
Installing the Self-Service Portal
6 Configuring Systems Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008
Configuring SCVMM
The SCVMM 2008 Console
Configuring SCOM Integration
Configure SCOM in VMM
Configuring Reporting
Configuring PRO
Adding Hosts to SCVMM
Host Groups
Configuring User Access
Creating a Delegated Administrator
Creating a Self-Service User
Configuring VMware Integration
Adding VMware Virtual Center to SCVMM
Adding a VMware ESX host to SCVMM
7 Creating and Managing Virtual Machines
What Is a Virtual Machine?
Components of a Virtual Machine
Templates and Profiles
Hardware Profile
Guest OS Profile
Templates
Creating Virtual Machines
Creating a Virtual Machine with Hyper-V Manager
Creating a Highly Available Virtual Machine
Creating a New Virtual Machine with SCVMM 2008
Creating a Virtual Machine in the Self-Service Portal
Conducting a Physical-to-Virtual Conversion Using SCVMM 2008
Virtual-to-Virtual Conversion
8 Managing Your Virtual Machines
Virtual Machine State
Starting a Virtual Machine
Stopping a Virtual Machine
Pausing a Virtual Machine
Saving Virtual Machine State
Copying a Virtual Machine
Copy the VHD File
Export/Import a Virtual Machine
Connecting to a Virtual Machine
Connecting to a Virtual Machine Using Hyper-V Manager
Remote Management Using Hyper-V Tools
Virtual Machine Additions
Installing Integration Components with Hyper-V Manager
Installing Guest Services in SCVMM 2008
Checkpoints and Snapshots
Snapshots
Checkpoints
Migrations
Quick Migration
VMotion
Offline Servicing
Getting Ready
Installing the Tool
Configuring the Tool
9 Backing Up, Restoring, and Disaster Recovery for Your Virtual Machines
Backup Primer
Determining Your Needs
The Data Repository
Backup Media
Backup Methods
Other Backup Styles
Tape Rotation
Virtual Tape Library
LUN or Storage Replication
Backup Solutions
Backup Scenarios
Backup Host Only
Back Up Only the Virtual Machine
Backup Host and the Virtual Machine
Backups with Windows Server
Shadow Copies
Windows Server Backup
Creating a Backup with Windows Server Backup
System Center Data Protection Manager 2007 with Hyper-V
Installation Prerequisites
Software Prerequisites
Hardware Prerequisites
Installing System Center Data Protection Manager
Creating a Virtual Machine Backup with SCDPM 2007 SP1
Disaster Recovery
DRP
Sites
How Virtualization Helps
Restoring
Restoring a Virtual Machine with Windows Server Backup
Restoring a Virtual Machine with System Center Data Protection Manager 2007 SP1
10 Monitoring Your Virtual Solution
Monitoring
Performance Monitoring
Hyper-V Performance Counters
Performance and Reliability Monitor
System Center Operations Manager 2007
11 Hyper-V Security
Security Basics
Network Security 101
Firewalls
Firewall Basics
How Firewalls Work
Virtual Private Networks
Access Devices
Access Lists
IPSec
IDS Network Access Control
Network Security Threats
Operating System Security 101
Application Security 101
Defense in Depth
Windows Server 2008 Security Features
New and Improved
A Closer Look at Features
Hyper-V—Designed for Security
Virtualization Solution Security
Protecting the Host
Protecting Guest Systems
12 Virtual Desktop Infrastructure
What Is a Virtual Desktop Infrastructure?
Why VDI and What Am I Going to Use It For?
Security and Centralization
Speed of Deployment and Reliability
Cost Reduction
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure Components
Host
Connection Broker
Endpoints
The Dynamic Desktop
Microsoft App-V
Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services RemoteApp
Citrix XenApp
VDI Architecture with Dynamic Applications
A: Third-Party Virtualization Tools for Hyper-V
Overview
Hardware Providers
B: Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V Command-Line Reference
PowerShell Commands
WMI Commands
BIOS Classes
Input Classes
Integration Components Classes
Memory Classes
Networking Classes
Processor Classes
Profile Registration Classes
Resource Management Classes
Serial Devices Classes
Storage Classes
Video Classes
Virtual System Classes
Virtual System Management Classes
Command-Line Example—Snapshots
Taking the Snapshot
Applying a Snapshot
Deleting a Snapshot
Index