Windows Server 2012 provides NIC Teaming support for Host and Virtual Machines running on Hyper-V.
The Part 2 of Hyper-V Networking and Configuration article has been updated here:
Thanks!
Nirmal
Just another Microsoft MVPs site
Windows Server 2012 provides NIC Teaming support for Host and Virtual Machines running on Hyper-V.
The Part 2 of Hyper-V Networking and Configuration article has been updated here:
Thanks!
Nirmal
I have written the 2nd part of the Hyper-V Networking and Configuration.
The big difference that we see between Scenario 1 and Scenario 2 is the communication to the External LAN (e.g. VM1 through VM3 talking to Server1 through Server3 on LAN). The moment you see the requirement for External communication you’ll think of using an External Virtual Switch.
To achieve the requirements of this second scenario, you can use any of the configuration methods as discussed earlier but the most suitable methods to use are:
And the scenario looks like below:
More explained at http://www.simple-talk.com/sysadmin/virtualization/microsoft-hyper-v-networking-and-configuration—part-2/
Nirmal.
Over the past two years, Simple-Talk has published articles on a variety of SysAdmin topics, from Exchange to Virtualization, and including everything from Powershell to Unified Messaging. They have brought the best of these articles together to form The SysAdmin Handbook. With over fifty articles packed into this book, it will be an essential reference for any Systems Administrator, whether you have years of experience or are just starting out.
http://www.red-gate.com/community/books/sysadmin-handbook
Nirmal.
I have recently written 2nd part of Hyper-V Networking article.
Hyper-V Networking can be configured to meet a wide range of requirements, but it isn’t always obvious which choices are appropriate when configuring the virtual network, and in particular the best ways to implement Virtual Network Switches.
Continue reading here…