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          Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions 8.0.2 HA and DR Solutions Guide for Microsoft SQL Server - Windows
                Last Published: 
				2023-06-05
                
              
              
                Product(s): 
				InfoScale & Storage Foundation (8.0.2)
                 
              
              
                Platform: Windows
              
            - Section I. Getting started with Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions for SQL Server
- Introducing SFW HA and the VCS agents for SQL Server
- About the Veritas InfoScale solutions for monitoring SQL Server
 - How application availability is achieved in a physical environment
 - How is application availability achieved in a VMware virtual environment
 - Managing storage using VMware virtual disks
 - Notes and recommendations
 - Modifying the ESXDetails attribute
 - 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
 
 - What must be protected in an SQL Server environment
 - About the VCS agents for SQL Server
 - About the VCS agent for SQL Server Database Engine
 - About the VCS agent for SQL Server FILESTREAM
 - About the VCS GenericService agent for SQL Server Agent service and Analysis service
 - About the agent for MSDTC service
 - About the monitoring options
 - Typical SQL Server configuration in a VCS cluster
 - Typical SQL Server disaster recovery configuration
 - SQL Server sample dependency graph
 - MSDTC sample dependency graph
 
 - Deployment scenarios for SQL Server
- Workflows in the Solutions Configuration Center
 - Reviewing the active-passive HA configuration
 - Reviewing the prerequisites for a standalone SQL Server
 - Reviewing a standalone SQL Server configuration
 - Reviewing the MSDTC configuration
 - VCS campus cluster configuration
 - Reviewing the campus cluster configuration
 - VCS Replicated Data Cluster configuration
 - Reviewing the Replicated Data Cluster configuration
 - About setting up a Replicated Data Cluster configuration
 - Disaster recovery configuration
 - Reviewing the disaster recovery configuration
 - Notes and recommendations for cluster and application configuration
 - Configuring the storage hardware and network
 - Configuring disk groups and volumes for SQL Server
- About disk groups and volumes
 - Prerequisites for configuring disk groups and volumes
 - Considerations for a fast failover configuration
 - Considerations for converting existing shared storage to cluster disk groups and volumes
 - Considerations when creating disks and volumes for campus clusters
 - Considerations for volumes for a Volume Replicator configuration
 - Considerations for disk groups and volumes for multiple instances
 - Sample disk group and volume configuration
 - MSDTC sample disk group and volume configuration
 - Viewing the available disk storage
 - Creating a dynamic disk group
 - Adding disks to campus cluster sites
 - Creating volumes for high availability clusters
 - Creating volumes for campus clusters
 
 - About managing disk groups and volumes
 - Configuring the cluster using the Cluster Configuration Wizard
 
 - Installing SQL Server
- About installing and configuring SQL Server
 - About installing multiple SQL Server instances
 - Verifying that the SQL Server databases and logs are moved to shared storage
 - About installing SQL Server for high availability configuration
 - About installing SQL Server on the first system
 - About installing SQL Server on additional systems
 - Creating a SQL Server user-defined database
 - Completing configuration steps in SQL Server
 
 
 - Introducing SFW HA and the VCS agents for SQL Server
 - Section II. Configuring SQL Server in a physical environment
- Configuring SQL Server for failover
- Tasks for configuring a new server for high availability
 - Tasks for configuring an existing server for high availability
 - About configuring the SQL Server service group
 - Configuring the service group in a non-shared storage environment
 - Verifying the SQL Server cluster configuration
 - About the modifications required for tagged VLAN or teamed network
 - Tasks for configuring MSDTC for high availability
 - Configuring an MSDTC Server service group
 - About configuring the MSDTC client for SQL Server
 - About the VCS Application Manager utility
 - Viewing DTC transaction information
 - Modifying a SQL Server service group to add VMDg and MountV resources
 - Determining additional steps needed
 
 - Configuring campus clusters for SQL Server
 - Configuring Replicated Data Clusters for SQL Server
- Tasks for configuring Replicated Data Clusters
 - Creating the primary system zone for the application service group
 - Creating a parallel environment in the secondary zone
 - Setting up security for Volume Replicator
 - Setting up the Replicated Data Sets (RDS)
 - Configuring a RVG service group for replication
- Creating the RVG service group
 - Configuring the resources in the RVG service group for RDC replication
- Configuring the IP and NIC resources
 - Configuring the VMDg or VMNSDg resources for the disk groups
- Modifying the DGGuid attribute for the new disk group resource in the RVG service group
 - Configuring the VMDg or VMNSDg resources for the disk group for the user-defined database
 - Adding the Volume Replicator RVG resources for the disk groups
 - Linking the Volume Replicator RVG resources to establish dependencies
 - Deleting the VMDg or VMNSDg resource from the SQL Server service group
 
 
 - Configuring the RVG Primary resources
 - Configuring the primary system zone for the RVG service group
 
 - Setting a dependency between the service groups
 - Adding the nodes from the secondary zone to the RDC
- Adding the nodes from the secondary zone to the RVG service group
 - Configuring secondary zone nodes in the RVG service group
 - Configuring the RVG service group NIC resource for fail over (VMNSDg only)
 - Configuring the RVG service group IP resource for failover
 - Configuring the RVG service group VMNSDg resources for fail over
 - Adding nodes from the secondary zone to the SQL Server service group
 - Configuring the zones in the SQL Server service group
 - Configuring the application service group IP resource for fail over (VMNSDg only)
 - Configuring the application service group NIC resource for fail over (VMNSDg only)
 
 - Verifying the RDC configuration
 - Additional instructions for GCO disaster recovery
 
 - Configuring disaster recovery for SQL Server
- Tasks for configuring disaster recovery for SQL Server
 - Tasks for setting up DR in a non-shared storage environment
 - Guidelines for installing Veritas InfoScale Enterprise and configuring the cluster on the secondary site
 - Verifying your primary site configuration
 - Setting up your replication environment
 - Assigning user privileges (secure clusters only)
 - About configuring disaster recovery with the DR wizard
 - Cloning the storage on the secondary site using the DR wizard (Volume Replicator replication option)
 - Creating temporary storage on the secondary site using the DR wizard (array-based replication)
 - Installing and configuring SQL Server on the secondary site
 - Cloning the service group configuration from the primary site to the secondary site
 - Configuring the SQL Server service group in a non-shared storage environment
 - Configuring replication and global clustering
 - Creating the replicated data sets (RDS) for Volume Replicator replication
 - Creating the Volume Replicator RVG service group for replication
 - Configuring the global cluster option for wide-area failover
 - Verifying the disaster recovery configuration
 - Adding multiple DR sites (optional)
 - Recovery procedures for service group dependencies
 - Configuring DR manually without the DR wizard
 
 - Testing fault readiness by running a fire drill
- About disaster recovery fire drills
 - About the Fire Drill Wizard
 - About post-fire drill scripts
 - Tasks for configuring and running fire drills
 - Prerequisites for a fire drill
 - Preparing the fire drill configuration
- System Selection panel details
 - Service Group Selection panel details
 - Secondary System Selection panel details
 - Fire Drill Service Group Settings panel details
 - Disk Selection panel details
 - Hitachi TrueCopy Path Information panel details
 - HTCSnap Resource Configuration panel details
 - SRDFSnap Resource Configuration panel details
 - Fire Drill Preparation panel details
 
 - Running a fire drill
 - Re-creating a fire drill configuration that has changed
 - Restoring the fire drill system to a prepared state
 - Deleting the fire drill configuration
 - Considerations for switching over fire drill service groups
 
 
 - Configuring SQL Server for failover
 
Configuring the global cluster option for wide-area failover
This is applicable only if you are setting up disaster recovery in a non-shared storage environment.
The Global Cluster option is required to manage global clustering for wide-area disaster recovery. The process of creating a global cluster environment involves the following tasks:
Connecting standalone clusters by adding a remote cluster to a local cluster
Converting the local service group that is common to all the clusters to a global service group
Use the VCS Java Console and perform the following global cluster operations: