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Enterprise Vault™ Installing and Configuring
Last Published:
2018-04-09
Product(s):
Enterprise Vault (12.3)
- About this guide
- Section I. Enterprise Vault requirements
- Enterprise Vault hardware requirements
- Hardware requirements for Enterprise Vault server
- About the storage requirements for Enterprise Vault
- Storage for vault stores
- Storage requirements for SQL databases
- Enterprise Vault required software and settings
- Basic software requirements for Enterprise Vault
- Best practice settings for Enterprise Vault servers
- Preinstallation tasks for Enterprise Vault server
- About assigning permissions and roles in SQL databases
- Additional requirements for Operations Manager
- Additional requirements for classification
- Additional requirements for Enterprise Vault Reporting
- Additional requirements for Exchange Server archiving
- Preinstallation tasks for Exchange server archiving
- Assigning Exchange Server permissions to the Vault Service account
- Enterprise Vault client access with Exchange Server archiving
- Requirements for RPC over HTTP
- Additional requirements for Domino Server archiving
- Requirements for Domino mailbox archiving
- Register the Enterprise Vault Domino Gateway
- About the user ID for Domino mailbox archiving
- Requirements for Domino journaling archiving
- Additional requirements for File System Archiving (FSA)
- Additional requirements for SharePoint Server archiving
- Additional requirements for Skype for Business Archiving
- Additional requirements for SMTP Archiving
- Additional requirements for Enterprise Vault Search
- Additional requirements for a standalone Enterprise Vault Administration Console
- Additional requirements for the Archive Discovery Search Service
- Enterprise Vault hardware requirements
- Section II. Installing Enterprise Vault
- Section III. Configuring Enterprise Vault
- About configuring Enterprise Vault
- Running the Enterprise Vault configuration wizard
- Securing Enterprise Vault Web Access components
- Running the Enterprise Vault Getting Started wizard
- About the express and custom modes of the Enterprise Vault Getting Started wizard
- About indexing configuration with the Enterprise Vault Getting Started wizard
- About storage configuration with the Enterprise Vault Getting Started wizard
- Configuring Enterprise Vault Operations Manager
- Configuring the Archive Discovery Search Service
- Section IV. Initial Enterprise Vault setup
- Initial Enterprise Vault setup
- Setting up storage
- About Enterprise Vault single instance storage
- About creating vault stores
- About Enterprise Vault safety copies
- About Enterprise Vault safety copies
- Creating vault store partitions
- Adding index locations
- Setting up Index Server groups
- Do I need to create Index Server groups?
- Reviewing the default settings for the site
- Setting up Enterprise Vault Search
- Setting up provisioning groups for Enterprise Vault Search
- Configuring user browsers for Enterprise Vault Search
- Setting up Enterprise Vault Search Mobile edition
- Managing metadata stores
- Section V. Clustering Enterprise Vault with VCS
- Introducing clustering with VCS
- Installing and configuring Storage Foundation HA for Windows
- Configuring the VCS service group for Enterprise Vault
- Running the Enterprise Vault Configuration wizard
- Setting up Enterprise Vault in an active/passive VCS configuration
- About setting up Enterprise Vault in a VCS N+1 configuration
- Implementing an SFW HA-VVR disaster recovery solution with Enterprise Vault
- Troubleshooting clustering with VCS
- Section VI. Clustering Enterprise Vault with Windows Server Failover Clustering
- Introducing clustering with Windows Server Failover Clustering
- Control of Enterprise Vault services in a Windows Server failover cluster
- Preparing to cluster with Windows Server Failover Clustering
- Configuring Enterprise Vault in a Windows Server failover cluster
- Setting up a new Enterprise Vault installation with Windows Server Failover Clustering support
- Examples of Enterprise Vault installations in various Windows Server Failover Clustering modes
- Converting an existing Enterprise Vault installation to a Windows Server failover cluster
- Modifying an existing Enterprise Vault cluster
- Troubleshooting clustering with Windows Server Failover Clustering
- Introducing clustering with Windows Server Failover Clustering
- Appendix A. Automatically preparing an Enterprise Vault server
Converting an existing Enterprise Vault server to a server with Windows Server Failover Clustering support
This section describes how to convert an existing Enterprise Vault server to a server with cluster support, including moving data to highly available locations.
To convert an existing Enterprise Vault server to a server with Windows Server Failover Clustering support
- * The SMTP holding folder is only required if the Enterprise Vault SMTP service is configured as a cluster service in the Enterprise Vault cluster.
Ensure that the following items are all on highly available shared storage devices:
Indexing service data
Shopping service data
Vault store partitions
PST holding folders
SMTP holding folder *
Centera staging areas
If the items are not on highly available shared storage devices, correct the locations in the Enterprise Vault Directory database and then move the associated data to the new locations.
- Use Failover Cluster Manager to ensure that a suitable cluster service you prepared earlier is online on the Enterprise Vault server node.
- In Windows, start the Enterprise Vault Convert to Cluster wizard.
- When the first page of the wizard appears, click Next to continue.
- The wizard makes a number of checks to determine the suitability of the installation for conversion to a cluster. It then displays a warning reminder that, when the wizard has successfully completed, you must update the DNS alias or Hosts file entry that is currently pointing at the physical node, so that it points at the cluster server name.
- The wizard then displays a list of the current file locations for the Enterprise Vault services and partitions. You must confirm that these locations are all on highly available shared storage devices before continuing. Either select the check box to confirm high-availability, and click Next to continue, or click Cancel to exit from the wizard and move the required data to highly available locations before running the wizard again.
- If the wizard detects that there are messages in the Enterprise Vault MSMQ queues, it displays a page indicating the name of each queue and the number of messages on it. The wizard cannot move these messages to the clustered message queues due to permissions constraints. We recommend you cancel from the wizard and leave the services running in a non-clustered environment until Enterprise Vault has cleared the message queues. You can then re-run the Convert to Cluster wizard. If you continue without doing this, the messages remain on the node-specific queues and are not processed. If you want to continue without clearing the queues, select the Continue converting configuration to a cluster check box and click Next.
- The wizard lists the cluster services that are currently online on this node. Select the required cluster service, and then click Next.
- The wizard creates the necessary resources, updates the Enterprise Vault services to manual startup, and updates the Directory database tables to remove the local computer name from the computer entry table and the message queue names. The final wizard page displays a list of the actions the wizard has performed, and the results. Click Finish to exit the wizard.
- If you have not already done so, manually update the DNS alias to point at the cluster server name rather than the local node name.
- Bring the cluster server resources online using Failover Cluster Manager.
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