Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions 7.3.1 HA and DR Solutions Guide for Microsoft SharePoint 2010 - Windows
- Introducing Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions for SharePoint 2010
- About clustering solutions with SFW HA
- About high availability
- How a high availability solution works
- About replication
- About disaster recovery
- What you can do with a disaster recovery solution
- Typical disaster recovery configuration
- About high availability support for SharePoint Server
- About the SharePoint Search service application
- Introducing the VCS agent for SharePoint Server 2010
- Configuration workflows for SharePoint Server 2010
- Reviewing the HA configuration
- Reviewing the disaster recovery configuration
- High availability (HA) configuration
- Disaster recovery configuration
- Notes and recommendations for cluster and application configuration
- Configuring the storage hardware and network
- Configuring the cluster using the Cluster Configuration Wizard
- Using the Solutions Configuration Center
- About the Solutions Configuration Center
- Starting the Solutions Configuration Center
- Options in the Solutions Configuration Center
- About launching wizards from the Solutions Configuration Center
- Remote and local access to Solutions wizards
- Solutions wizards and logs
- Workflows in the Solutions Configuration Center
- Installing and configuring SharePoint Server 2010 for high availability
- Configuring disaster recovery for SharePoint Server 2010
- Introducing the VCS agent for SharePoint Search Service Application
- About the VCS agent for SharePoint Search service application
- Configuring the SharePoint Search Service Application service group
- Prerequisites for configuring a service group for a SharePoint Search service application
- Installing and configuring SharePoint Server 2010
- Changing the index location of the Crawl and Query components
- Configuring a service group for a SharePoint Search service application manually
- Configuring the service group for a Search service application using the wizard
- Verifying the application service group
- Configuring a Search service application for disaster recovery
- Administering the SharePoint Search Service Application service group
- Troubleshooting
- Appendix A. Using Veritas AppProtect for vSphere
- About Just In Time Availability
- Prerequisites
- Setting up a plan
- Deleting a plan
- Managing a plan
- Viewing the history tab
- Limitations of Just In Time Availability
- Getting started with Just In Time Availability
- Supported operating systems and configurations
- Viewing the properties
- Log files
- Plan states
- Troubleshooting Just In Time Availability
Customizing the DNS update settings for the web servers
You customize the settings file dnsupdate-settings.txt with the values required by the script used to update the DNS server. For each keyword (in brackets) you enter a value.
Table: DNS update settings file
Keyword | Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
[web alias] | The web server (or NLB) name | Same in both setting files |
[local ip] | Comma delimited pair of IP addresses: IP address for the web server or NLB on this site, IP address for the DNS server to be updated Example: 192.168.1.2, 192.168.10.10 | When editing the primary site settings file, the local IP is that of the primary site web server or NLB. For the secondary site file, the local IP is that of the secondary site web server or NLB. If you have additional IP addresses for additional web servers or DNS servers, enter them as a comma delimited pair on separate lines. |
[remote ip] | Comma delimited pair of IP addresses: IP address for the web server or NLB on the remote site, IP address of the DNS server to be updated Example: 192.168.1.1, 192.168.10.10 | When editing the primary site settings file, the remote IP is that of the secondary site web server or NLB. For the secondary site file, the remote IP is that of the primary site web server or NLB. The DNS server to be updated is the one that manages the IP address for the web server or NLB. If you have additional IP addresses for additional web servers or DNS servers, enter them as a comma delimited pair on on separate lines. |
[dns command] | Path to the location of DNScmd.exe Example: \Windows\System32\dnscmd.exe | By default, on Windows Server 2008, the script will look for DNScmd.exe in \Windows\System32\ dnscmd.exe on the drive where the product is installed, unless you specify another value. |
[domain name] | Fully qualified domain of the web server Example: veritasdomain.com | Same in both settings files |
[nslookup command] | Full path for nslookup.exe Example: \Windows\System32\nslookup.exe | By default, the script will look for nslookup.exe on the drive where the product is installed in the default directory shown, unless you specify another value. |