Dell 4200 manual File Share Service

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3.Use the New Resource wizard to create a disk resource. To start the New Resource wizard, right-click any group or resource, point to New, and then select Resource from the submenu.

You can also move an existing disk resource from other groups by right-clicking the disk, pointing to Change Group, and then selecting Web Service.

4.In the dialog box, type Web Disk for the new disk resource name.

5.Set the Resource Type in the dialog box as Physi- cal Disk. Select both cluster nodes as possible owners and select a shared disk.

There is no dependency for a physical disk.

NOTE: When a new resource is created, the resource group is marked off-line. This is normal and does not indicate a failure. Once the resource is created and brought online, the group is automatically brought online as well.

6.Using the New Resource wizard, create an IP Address resource called “Web IP.”

7.Set the Resource Type as IP Address. Select both nodes as possible owners and then fill in an IP address and the subnet mask for your public local area network (LAN).

There is no dependency for IP addresses.

8.Using the New Resource wizard, create a Net- work Name resource called “Web NetName.”

9.Set the Resource Type as Network Name. Select both nodes as possible owners. Set Web IP as the dependency for Web NetName. Then type a net- work name that will be visible to clients (for example, website).

10.Use the New Resource wizard to create a IIS Vir- tual Root resource called “Web IIS Root.”

11.Set the Resource Type as IIS Virtual Root. Select both nodes as possible owners. Set Web Disk, Web IP, and Web NetName as the dependencies for Web IIS Root.

12.Select the WWW tab and fill in the directory and the alias in the Parameters tab.

For example, you can configure /documents as an alias for z:\mywebdir.You should also create the same directory and place Web files there.

After bringing both the resources and the group online, users can access the IIS Virtual Root via the following URL:

http://website/documents

File Share Service

The File Share is a Cluster Server resource type that can be used to provide fail-over capabilities for file sharing. Like the IIS Virtual Root, the File Share service also depends on disk, IP address, and network name resources; these resources will be placed in the same recovery group.

The following example procedure describes how to set up the File Share service:

1.Use the New Group wizard to create a new group called “File Share Service.”

You may also want to select one of the cluster nodes as the preferred owner of the group.

2.Use the New Resource wizard to create a disk resource called “File Share Disk” or move an existing shared disk resource from other groups.

3.Set the Resource Type in the dialog box as Physi- cal Disk. Select both cluster nodes as possible owners and select a shared disk.

There is no dependency for a physical disk.

4.Use the New Resource wizard to create an IP Address resource called “File Share IP.”

5.Set the Resource Type as IP Address. Select both nodes as possible owners and then fill in an IP address and the subnet mask for your public LAN.

There is no dependency for IP addresses.

6.Use the New Resource wizard to create a Network Name resource called “File Share NetName.”

7.Set the Resource Type as Network Name. Select both nodes as possible owners. Set File Share IP as the dependency for File Share NetName. Then type a network name that will be visible to clients (for example, sharedfile).

8.Use the New Resource wizard to create a File Share resource called “XYZ Files.”

4-2 Dell PowerEdge Cluster (PowerEdge 4200) Installation and Troubleshooting Guide

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Contents HOOŠ3RZHUGJHŠ&OXVWHU3RZHUGJH Page 167$//$7,21$17528%/6+227,1**8 Page Safety Instructions Before You BeginWhen Working Inside the Computer Protecting Against Electrostatic DischargeWhen Using the Computer System Viii Preface About This GuideOther Documentation You May Need Notational ConventionsTypographical Conventions Examples autoexec.bat and c\windowsXii Contents Chapter Configuring the Cluster Software Chapter Running Applications on a Cluster Figures Xvii Xviii PowerEdge Cluster Components Getting StartedPowerEdge Cluster Layout Minimum System RequirementsBasic Installation Procedure Adding Peripherals Required for Clustering Cabling the Cluster Hardware Setting Up the Cluster HardwareUpdating System BIOS/Firmware for Clustering Setting Up the Shared Storage Subsystem Hard-Disk Drives Setting Up the Internal Scsi Hard-Disk DrivesInstalling PowerEdge Cluster Applications Checking the SystemOne Shared Storage Subsystem Cabled to a Cluster Cabling the Cluster HardwareCluster Cabling Ultra-high density connector Cabling the Cluster Hardware Two SDS 100 Storage Systems Cabled to Dual RAID Controllers SMB Cabling NIC CablingCabling the Network Switch Power Cabling Mouse, Keyboard, and Monitor CablingPowerEdge Cluster Power Cabling Important System Warning Configuring the Cluster SoftwareLow-Level Software Configuration Disabling a RAID Controller Bios Scsi Host Adapter IDsRAID Level for the Shared Storage Subsystems RAID Level for the Internal Hard-Disk Drives OptionalHigh-Level Software Configuration Driver for the RAID Controller Changing the IP Address of a Cluster NodeNaming and Formatting Shared Drives Adjusting the Paging File Size and Registry Sizes 8 Mode on the SDS 100 Storage SystemVerifying the Cluster Functionality Updating the NIC DriverScsi Controller IDs Cluster DomainRAID Controller Driver Shared Storage Subsystem Drive LettersUninstalling Microsoft Cluster Server Cluster ServiceRemoving a Node From a Cluster Availability of Cluster ResourcesSetting Up the Quorum Resource Using the ftdisk DriverUsing the Maximize Feature in PowerEdge RAID Console Cluster RAID Controller FunctionalityRebuild Operation in RAID Console Page Internet Information Server Service Running Applications on a ClusterFile Share Service Print Spooler Service Using the Rediscovery Application in Intel LANDesk Tape Backup for Clustered Systems Running chkdsk /f on a Quorum DiskPage Troubleshooting TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Checking Your Existing Hardware Upgrading to a Cluster ConfigurationAdding Expansion Cards for a Cluster Upgrade Mounting, Cabling, and Configuring the Cluster Hardware Installing and Configuring the Cluster Software Installing and Configuring NICsUpgrading the PowerEdge 4200 Firmware Upgrading the PowerEdge SDS 100 Storage System FirmwareMove all cluster resources to the first cluster node Stand-Alone and Rack Configurations Power Requirements of the PowerEdge ClusterSupported Stand-Alone Configurations Rack Safety NoticesKit Installation Restrictions Rack Stabilizer FeetConfiguration PowerEdge SDS 100 storage systems Supported Rack Configuration Figure B-3. Supported Rack ConfigurationRack-Mounting the Network Switch Cluster Data Sheet Page Dell PowerEdge Cluster Installer Data Card and Checklist Microsoft Cluster Service Installation PowerEdge Cluster Configuration Matrix PowerEdge Cluster Configuration Matrix Safety Standard Regulatory ComplianceRegulatory Standards CE NoticePage Safety Information for Technicians Page Warranties and Return Policy Coverage During Year OneGeneral Total Satisfaction Return Policy U.S. and Canada OnlyCoverage During Years Two and Three Warranties and Return Policy Page Bios IndexPage Scsi Page