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Contents
Overview 1
Creating a File Share Resource 2
Lab A: CreatingCluster File Shares 7
Creating a Cluster Print Share 15
Lab B: Creating a Print Share 20
Configuring Clustered Applications and
Services 26
Using Cluster Application Wizard 31
Lab C: Creating a WINS Resource 32
Review 36
Module 6:Creating
Cluster Resources
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owners.
Program Manager: Don Thompson
Product Manager: Greg Bulette
Instructional Designers: April Andrien, Priscilla Johnston, Diana Jahrling
Subject Matter Experts: Jack Creasey, Jeff Johnson
Technical Contributor: James Cochran
Classroom Automation: Lorrin Smith-Bates
Graphic Designer: Andrea Heuston (Artitudes Layout & Design)
Editing Manager: Lynette Skinner
Editor: Elizabeth Reese
Copy Editor: Bill Jones (S&T Consulting)
Production Manager: Miracle Davis
Build Manager: Julie Challenger
Print Production: Irene Barnett (S&T Consulting)
CD Production: Eric Wagoner
Test Manager: Eric R. Myers
Test Lead: Robertson Lee (Volt Technical)
Creative Director: David Mahlmann
Media Consultation: Scott Serna
Illustration: Andrea Heuston (Artitudes Layout & Design)
Localization Manager: Rick Terek
Operations Coordinator: John Williams
Manufacturing Support: Laura King; Kathy Hershey
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General Manager: Robert Stewart
Module6:CreatingClusterResources iii
Instructor Notes
This module will provide the students with a basic understanding of how to
create different types of resources in a cluster.
After completing this module, you will be able to:
Configure a file share resource.
Create a cluster print share.
Configure generic applications and services.
Launch the Cluster Application Wizard.
Materials and Preparation
This section provides the materials and preparation tasks that you need to teach
this module.
Required Materials
To teach this module, you need the Microsoft® PowerPoint® file 2087A_02.ppt
Preparation Tasks
To prepare for this module, you should:
Read the materials for this module and anticipate questions students may
ask.
Read “How to Create a DFS Root on a Cluster” on the Student compact
disk.
Read “Information on Groups and Resources Using Cluster Server” on the
Student compact disk.
Practice using the Cluster Application Wizard to create resources, virtual
servers, and groups.
Practice all three labs.
Study the review questions and prepare alternative answers for discussion.
Presentation:
60 Minutes
Lab:
45 Minutes
iv Module6:CreatingClusterResources
Module Strategy
Use the following strategy to present this module:
The intent of this module is to teach the students how to create and manage file
shares, print shares, generic applications and services, Microsoft Windows
®
Internet Name Service (WINS), and Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
(DHCP).
Creating a File Share Resource
The key point when creating a file share resource is that the procedure
begins just like any other new resource that is created in a cluster. Remind
the students that if this file share resource does not have both nodes as
possible owners, it cannot fail over.
• File Share Dependencies: It is important for the students to understand
that although there is no required dependency for a file share resource, it
is highly recommended that it have both the virtual server name and a
disk resource. This is a good opportunity to use a dependency tree that
shows the file share as dependent on the cluster name, with the Internet
Protocol (IP) address next, and the disk resource at the bottom of the
tree.
• File Share Parameters: The main point of file share parameters is that
there are three types of file shares: Normal, Distributed File System
(DFS) and Share Subdirectories. Emphasize to the students how efficient
the share subdirectiories option is compared to multiple normal shares.
Creating a Cluster Print Share: To create a cluster print share, there are more
steps to perform independently from Cluster Administrator than when
creating a file share resource.
Note: Read the document on the Student compact disk titled: “Print Spooler
Support on Windows 2000 Server Cluster.” This article describes an
alternate procedure for creating a cluster print share. In this module we
install the drivers on both nodes prior to the configuration of the printer on
the virtual server. In the article, the driver is installed during the
configuration of the printer, then you fail over the spooler resource and
install the driver again. Make sure that the students understand both
methods.
• Installing Printer Drivers: Note that you install the drivers through the
server properties on each node, and not through Cluster Administrator.
• Creating a Print Spooler Resource: The print spool information is kept in
the cluster registry, not on the local node.
• Adding a Print Share: After you have created the print spooler, you can
add a printer on the virtual server through the Add Printer Wizard.
Module6:CreatingClusterResources v
Configuring Clustered Applications and Services
Spend some time discussing the differences between a cluster-aware and
cluster-unaware application and service. In this section students will learn
how to install both types of applications and services.
• Creating Generic Applications and Services: Tell the students that the
difference between installing generic applications and services is that
they must already be installed on the both nodes of the cluster.
Otherwise, the configuration procedure is the same for both. At the end
of the configuration procedure, students will see the Registry
Replication page that replicates registry information about the
applications and services to both nodes.
• Configuring DHCP and WINS: You must pre-install DHCP and WINS
on the nodes and then configure them as a cluster resource type and
manage them on a virtual server.
• Microsoft BackOffice
® Applications: Each BackOffice application
installs differently on a cluster. Students need to know to check with the
Q articles for each type of BackOffice application prior to the
installation.
Using Cluster Application Wizard: Someone who is new to the product will
find this to be an easy tool to use to add virtual servers and resources.
vi Module6:CreatingClusterResources
Instructor Setup for a Lab
Lab Strategy
These three labs are designed to reinforce how to create resources after you
have installed Cluster service. It also gives students the opportunity to test
failover policies and to practice Cluster.exe syntax.
Lab A: CreatingCluster File Shares
Lab B: Creating a Cluster Print Share
Lab C: Creating a WINS Resource
To conduct the three labs:
Read though the lab carefully, paying close attention to the instructions and
details.
Students work in teams of two, grouped together by their shared bus.
Help the students determine whether they are Node A or Node B. In these
exercises all of the steps are performed on both servers.
Familiarize the students with the Reference Table and how to find their
computers, their virtual server name, and their virtual server IP in the table.
Module6:CreatingClusterResources 1
Overview
Creating a File Share Resource
Creating a Cluster Print Share
Configuring Clustered Applications and Services
Using Cluster Application Wizard
*****************************
ILLEGAL FOR NON-TRAINER USE******************************
In this module you will learn how to add resources, such as a file or print
shares, and configure generic applications and services. You will be using the
Cluster Administrator tool to perform the tasks instead of the Cluster
Application Wizard. However, you can perform the same tasks by using the
Cluster Application Wizard.
After completing this module, you will be able to:
Create a file share resource.
Create a cluster print share.
Configure generic applications and services.
Launch the Cluster Application Wizard.
For more information about how to use the Cluster Administrator tool to
create cluster resources, see Module 5, “Cluster Administration,” in Course
2087A.
Topic Objective
To provide an overview of
module topics and
objectives.
Lead-in
This module discusses how
to create resources in a
cluster.
Note
2 Module6:CreatingClusterResources
Creating a File Share Resource
Cluster Administrator – [CLUSTER (server1)]
F
ile View Window Help
Creates a new cluster group
CLUSTER
Groups
Resources
Cluster Co
Resour
Netwo
Clu
Pul
Netwo
SERVER1
Active
Active
Network Interfaces
SERVER2
Active Groups
Active Resources
Network Interfaces
Delete
Rename
Bring Online
Take Offline
Move Group
Name State Owner Resource Type
Cluster IP Address Online DC1 IP Address
er Name Online DC1 Network Name
Online DC1 Physical Disk
New
Configure Application
Group
Resource
Properties
New Resource
Project files share
< B
ack Cancel
N
ext >
N
N
ext >
ext >
Name: Project files share
D
escription:
Resource t
ype: Physical Disk
G
roup: DHCP Service
Distributed Transaction Coordin
File Share
Generic Application
Generic Service
IIS Server Instance
IP Address
Message Queuing
Network Name
NNTP Server Instance
Physical Disk
R
un this resourc
To continue, click N
Possible Owners
Users
< B
ack
Cancel
N
ext >
N
N
ext >
ext >
Possible owners are nodes in the cluster on which this resource can be brought online.
Specify the possible owners for this resource.
Av
ailable nodes:
Name
Possible owners:
Name
SERVER1
SERVER2
A
dd ->
A
dd ->
<- R
emove
<- R
emove
*****************************
ILLEGAL FOR NON-TRAINER USE******************************
After creating file shares on a cluster, you can configure them to be fault
tolerant. You can use these shares for normal file shares, home folders, and the
Distributed File System (DFS) root. There are three major ways that you can
use this file share resource type:
Use a basic file share for sharing a single folder.
Use share subdirectories to have Cluster service create large numbers of
related shares automatically.
Create a DFS root to provide fault tolerance for a stand-alone DFS root.
Create a file share resource, which is similar to creating other resources by
using Cluster Administrator.
From Cluster Administrator, select New, and then click Resource.
Enter a name and description of the resource for administrative purposes. Select
File Share, as the Resource type. Identify the group in the cluster to which this
resource will belong.
Select the Possible owners for failover purposes.
You will next establish dependencies and set access permissions and file share
settings.
Topic Objective
To configure a file share
resource type.
Lead-in
The creation of a file share
resource begins the same
way as creating any other
resource. First the New
Resource dialog box
appears, and then the
Possible Owners dialog box
appears.
Module6:CreatingClusterResources 3
File Share Dependencies
Cluster Administrator – [CLUSTER (server1)]
F
ile View Window Help
Creates a new cluster group
CLUSTER
Groups
Resources
Cluster Co
Resour
Netwo
Clu
Pul
Netwo
SERVER1
Active
Active
Network Interfaces
SERVER2
Active Groups
Active Resources
Network Interfaces
Delete
Rename
Bring Online
Take Offline
Move Group
Name State Owner Resource Type
Cluster IP Address Online DC1 IP Address
er Name Online DC1 Network Name
Online DC1 Physical Disk
New
Configure Application
Group
Resource
Properties
New Resource
Project files share
< B
ack Cancel
N
ext >
N
N
ext >
ext >
Name: Project files share
D
escription:
Resource t
ype: Physical Disk
G
roup: DHCP Service
Distributed Transaction Coordin
File Share
Generic Application
Generic Service
IIS Server Instance
IP Address
Message Queuing
Network Name
NNTP Server Instance
Physical Disk
R
un this resourc
To continue, click N
Possible Owners
Users
< B
ack
Cancel
N
ext >
N
N
ext >
ext >
Possible owners are nodes in the cluster on which this resource can be brought online.
Specify the possible owners for this resource.
Av
ailable nodes:
Name
Possible owners:
Name
SERVER1
SERVER2
A
dd ->
A
dd ->
<- R
emove
<- R
emove
Dependencies
Users
< B
ack Cancel
N
ext >
N
N
ext >
ext >
Dependencies are resources which must be brought online by the cluster service first.
Specify the dependencies for this resource.
Av
ailable resources:
Resource Reso
Resource dependencies:
Resource Reso
Cluster Name Netw
A
dd ->
A
dd ->
<- R
emove
<- R
emove
Cluster IP Address IP Ad
Disk G: Phys
*****************************
ILLEGAL FOR NON-TRAINER USE******************************
When you set up a file share resource in Cluster Administrator, you are not
required to enter any dependencies for the file share. However, it is
recommended that a file share resource depend on at least a network name
resource and a physical disk resource.
The network name dependency enables the client to access the file share over
the network by using the virtual server name instead of the node name. Using
the virtual server name ensures that the client opens the connection to
whichever node is the current owner of the file share resource. The physical
disk resource dependency ensures that clients have access to the files on the
disk through the share.
It is recommended that the share name be dependent on the virtual server name,
the server name be dependent on the Internet Protocol (IP) address, and the IP
address dependent on the disk. These dependencies create a vertical dependency
tree, which is useful for troubleshooting, and also provide consistency for the
resources in the cluster.
The file share resource does not place a mandatory requirement on a
physical disk resource that corresponds to a device on the shared bus. Not
requiring a mandatory dependency allows you to use other forms of storage for
your file share resource under special circumstances. These alternative forms of
storage may include local storage for nonvolatile data in which the same data
exists on both nodes.
Topic Objective
To explain why network
name and physical disk
dependencies are
recommended for a file
share resource.
Lead-in
A file share dependency
should have a network
name and a disk
dependency.
Delivery Tip
Although a file share should
have a name and disk
dependency, remind the
students to keep
dependency trees vertical.
Therefore, the Share would
depend on the Name, which
depends on the IP, which
could depend on the disk
resource.
Note
4 Module6:CreatingClusterResources
File Share Parameters
Cluster Administrator – [CLUSTER (server1)]
F
ile View Window Help
Creates a new cluster group
CLUSTER
Groups
Resources
Cluster Co
Resour
Netwo
Clu
Pul
Netwo
SERVER1
Active
Active
Network Interfaces
SERVER2
Active Groups
Active Resources
Network Interfaces
Delete
Rename
Bring Online
Take Offline
Move Group
Name State Owner Resource Type
Cluster IP Address Online DC1 IP Address
er Name Online DC1 Network Name
Online DC1 Physical Disk
New
Configure Application
Group
Resource
Properties
File Share Parameters
Users
< Back
Cancel
Finish
Finish
Finish
Share name: Users
P
ath: g:\users
C
omment: Users Home Folders
User Limit
M
aximum allowed
Allow
users
Permissions… Advanced…
Permissions for Public (Public)
Security
P
ermissions: Allow Deny
Add…
R
emove
Name
Everyone
Full Control
Change
Read
Advanced File Share Properties
Cancel
N
ormal share
D
fs root
S
hare subdirectories
OK
H
ide subdirectory shares
*****************************
ILLEGAL FOR NON-TRAINER USE******************************
Every resource has a resource name, possible owners, and dependencies, but
depending on the resource type, you will need to configure a different set of
parameters. File share parameters on a virtual server have the same
configurations as a file share on a physical server, with the exception of the
settings for the Advanced File Share Properties dialog box.
The table below shows the specific File Share Parameter options.
Option Description
Share name Unique name for the share.
Path Path for the shared folder, on a shared drive. The folder on the
shared drive must already exist.
Comment Description for the share (optional).
User Limit Maximum number of concurrent users.
Permissions Configuration of the file share permissions.
Advanced Specify whether subdirectories of the shared folder should be
available through the single share resource.
Topic Objective
To illustrate how to set file
share permissions and
create a DFS root or
dynamic shares.
Lead-in
File share resources can be
normal shares, DFS roots,
or Dynamic Shares. You
configure file share
permissions at the same
time and on the same tab.
Delivery Tip
For example, you could
share a folder w:\Users as
Users, and a subdirectory
w:\Users\Peter as Peter.
Both shares appear
independently to network
clients
(\\virtual_server\Users and
\\virtual_server\Peter are
available), yet are part of
only one file share resource.
Selecting Hide
subdirectory shares would
share w:\Users\Peter as
Peter$ and would not
appear in the browser list.
[...]... print share names in the cluster Module 6:CreatingClusterResources 17 Creating a Print Spooler Resource Topic Objective Cluster Administrator – [CLUSTER (server1)] File View Window Help To illustrate how to create and configure a print spooler resource CLUSTER Groups Name State Cluster IP Address Online er Name Online New Resource Online Possible Owners Resources Bring Online Cluster Co Take Offline... server cluster, you must either remove it or migrate it to the cluster 6 Module6:CreatingClusterResources Share Subdirectories (Dynamic Shares) Every cluster resource has a performance impact; Cluster service must periodically poll all of the resources to determine if they have failed Because of this poll, you may notice that your cluster s performance decreases as you increase the number of resources. .. be in the Document Name in the HP LaserJet 5 on Cluster Name on Cluster Name dialog box 24 Module6:CreatingClusterResources To verify that the clustered print share fails over and can still print Perform this task from Node A 1 From Cluster Administrator, right-click Cluster Group, and then click Move Group 2 Wait until all of the resources from the cluster group have moved to the other node and... node of the cluster Add a print spooler resource to the cluster Add a printer to the cluster Verify that clustered print share will fail over and print Test the failover of a paused printer Prerequisites Before working on this lab, you must be familiar with the concepts of creating a cluster print share in Module 6, CreatingCluster Resources, ” of Course 2087A You must also have a server cluster that... Stored in Cluster Registry It is not necessary to create locally defined printers on each node in the cluster The port configuration is stored in the cluster registry and therefore replicated to the other node of the cluster 20 Module6:CreatingClusterResources Lab B: Creating a Print Share Topic Objective To introduce the lab Lead-in In this lab, you will add printer drivers and create a cluster. .. Module 6:CreatingClusterResources 19 Adding a Print Share Topic Objective To illustrate how to add a print share to a virtual server Lead-in After you have added the print spooler resource, you add the printer port information to the virtual server \ \cluster File Edit View Favorites Back Back Tools Search Help Folders History \ \cluster Go Printers on clustercluster File Edit Back Printers on cluster. .. _ 2 In Cluster Administrator, right-click Cluster Group, and click Move Group This step could take more than three minutes to complete 3 Write down the time from the system tray at the bottom right corner of your desktop. _ 4 How long did it take to move the 50 file share resources? _ Module6:CreatingClusterResources 13 To remove the 50 file share resources from the cluster Complete... Printer Properties page 9 Double-click HP LaserJet 5 on Cluster Name Notice that the test page has been paused on the printer Module 6:CreatingClusterResources 25 To move the spooler resource Perform this task from Node B 1 From Cluster Administrator, right-click Cluster Group and then click Move Group 2 Wait until all of the resources from the cluster group have moved to the other node and are online... Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Cluster- aware applications Some Microsoft BackOffice® applications are cluster- aware There are also cluster- aware application products available from other vendors Module 6:CreatingClusterResources 27 Creating Generic Applications and Services Topic Objective To illustrate how to create a generic application and a generic service Lead-in The procedures for creating generic applications... right corner of your desktop. _ 2 From Cluster Administrator, right-click Cluster Group, and then click Move Group 3 Write down the time from the system tray at the bottom right corner of your desktop. _ 4 How long did it take to move the 200 dynamic shares from one file share resource? Module6:CreatingClusterResources 15 Creating a Cluster Print Share Topic Objective To introduce . table.
Module 6: Creating Cluster Resources 1
Overview
Creating a File Share Resource
Creating a Cluster Print Share
Configuring Clustered. overview of
module topics and
objectives.
Lead-in
This module discusses how
to create resources in a
cluster.
Note
2 Module 6: Creating Cluster Resources