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Cluster Server 7.4.2 Implementation Guide for Microsoft SQL Server - Windows
Last Published:
2020-06-12
Product(s):
InfoScale & Storage Foundation (7.4.2)
Platform: Windows
- Section I. Introducing Veritas InfoScale solutions for application high availability
- Understanding the InfoScale solutions for application high availability
- About the Veritas InfoScale solutions for monitoring SQL Server
- About the VCS agents for SQL Server
- How VCS monitors storage components
- Shared storage - if you use NetApp filers
- Shared storage - if you use SFW to manage cluster dynamic disk groups
- Shared storage - if you use Windows LDM to manage shared disks
- Non-shared storage - if you use SFW to manage dynamic disk groups
- Non-shared storage - if you use Windows LDM to manage local disks
- Non-shared storage - if you use VMware storage
- How application availability is achieved in a physical environment
- How is application availability achieved in a VMware virtual environment
- Managing storage and installing the VCS agents
- Installing SQL Server
- About installing SQL Server for a high availability (HA) configuration
- Configuring Microsoft iSCSI initiator
- About installing SQL Server on the first system
- About installing SQL Server on additional systems
- Assigning ports for multiple SQL Server instances
- Enabling IPv6 support for the SQL Server Analysis Service
- Understanding the InfoScale solutions for application high availability
- Section II. Configuring SQL Server in a physical environment
- Overview
- Configuring the VCS cluster
- Configuring the SQL Server service group
- About configuring the SQL Server service group
- Before configuring the SQL Server service group
- Configuring a SQL Server service group using the wizard
- Configuring the service group in a non-shared storage environment
- Running SnapManager for SQL Server
- About the modifications required for tagged VLAN or teamed network
- Making SQL Server user-defined databases highly available
- Verifying the service group configuration
- Administering a SQL Server service group
- Configuring an MSDTC service group
- Configuring the standalone SQL Server
- Configuring an Active/Active cluster
- Configuring a disaster recovery setup
- Section III. Configuring SQL Server in a VMware environment
- Configuring application monitoring using the Veritas High Availability solution
- Administering application monitoring
- About the various interfaces available for performing application monitoring tasks
- Administering application monitoring using the Veritas High Availability tab
- Understanding the Veritas High Availability tab work area
- To view the status of configured applications
- To configure or unconfigure application monitoring
- To start or stop applications
- To suspend or resume application monitoring
- To switch an application to another system
- To add or remove a failover system
- To clear Fault state
- To resolve a held-up operation
- To determine application state
- To remove all monitoring configurations
- To remove VCS cluster configurations
- Administering application monitoring settings
- Administering application availability using Veritas High Availability dashboard
- Understanding the dashboard work area
- Monitoring applications across a data center
- Monitoring applications across an ESX cluster
- Searching for application instances by using filters
- Selecting multiple applications for batch operations
- Starting an application using the dashboard
- Stopping an application by using the dashboard
- Entering an application into maintenance mode
- Bringing an application out of maintenance mode
- Switching an application
- Section IV. Appendixes
- Appendix A. Troubleshooting
- VCS logging
- VCS Cluster Configuration Wizard (VCW) logs
- VCWsilent logs
- NetApp agents error messages
- Error and warning messages from VCS agent for SQL Server
- Messages from the VCS agent for SQL Server Database Engine
- Messages from the VCS agent for SQL Server FILESTREAM
- Messages from the VCS agent for SQL Server Agent service and Analysis service
- SQL Server Analysis service (MSOLAP) service fails to come online with "invalid context of address" error
- Messages from the VCS agent for MSDTC
- Troubleshooting application monitoring configuration issues
- Troubleshooting Veritas High Availability view issues
- Veritas High Availability tab not visible from a cluster node
- Veritas High Availability tab does not display the application monitoring status
- Veritas High Availabilitytab may freeze due to special characters in application display name
- Veritas High Availability view may fail to load or refresh
- Operating system commands to unmount resource may fail
- Appendix B. Using the virtual MMC viewer
- Appendix A. Troubleshooting
Connecting virtual disks to the cluster node
Once the virtual disks are created on the NetApp filer, they must be connected (if not connected already) to the cluster nodes using NetApp SnapDrive.
To connect virtual disks to the cluster node
- On the cluster node where you want to connect the LUN, launch the Computer Management MMC from Administrative Tools from the Start screen.
- From the left pane, expand Storage and double-click SnapDrive.
- Right-click Disks and then click Connect Disk to launch the Connect Disk wizard.
- Click Next on the Welcome page.
- Specify the path of the virtual disk that you wish to connect to the cluster node and then click Next.
- Select Dedicated as the Virtual Disk Type and then click Next.
- Click Assign a Drive Letter and then choose a drive letter from the drop-down list.
- On the Select Initiator panel, specify the initiator(s) for the virtual disk and then click Next.
- On the igroup Management Type panel, choose the option that allows SnapDrive to perform igroup management automatically and then click Next.
- Click Finish to begin connecting the specified virtual disk to the cluster node.