not a solution, but a work-around: I put all Hyper-V virtual machines to save state, then DSS failover (e.g. for updates ...), then failback and starting the VMs again ...
Whizz Kid
not a solution, but a work-around: I put all Hyper-V virtual machines to save state, then DSS failover (e.g. for updates ...), then failback and starting the VMs again ...
regards,
Lukas
descience.NET
Dr. Lukas Pfeiffer
A-1140 Wien
Austria
www.dotnethost.at
DSS v6 b4550 iSCSI autofailover with Windows 2008 R2 failover cluster (having still some issues with autofailover).
2 DSS: 3HE Supermicro X7DBE BIOS 2.1a, Areca ARC-1261ML FW 1.48, 8x WD RE3 1TB, 1x Intel PRO1000MT Dualport, 1x Intel PRO1000PT Dualport.
2 Windows Nodes: Intel SR1500 + Intel SR1560, Dual XEON E54xx, 32 GB RAM, 6 NICs. Windows Server 2008 R2.
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