Deprecated: Return type of Ai1wm_Recursive_Directory_Iterator::hasChildren($allow_links = true) should either be compatible with RecursiveDirectoryIterator::hasChildren(bool $allowLinks = false): bool, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home1/greatsyd/public_html/staging1/wp-content/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration-unlimited-main--old/lib/vendor/servmask/iterator/class-ai1wm-recursive-directory-iterator.php on line 57

Deprecated: Return type of Ai1wm_Recursive_Directory_Iterator::rewind() should either be compatible with FilesystemIterator::rewind(): void, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home1/greatsyd/public_html/staging1/wp-content/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration-unlimited-main--old/lib/vendor/servmask/iterator/class-ai1wm-recursive-directory-iterator.php on line 35

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Deprecated: Return type of Ai1wm_Recursive_Extension_Filter::getChildren() should either be compatible with RecursiveFilterIterator::getChildren(): ?RecursiveFilterIterator, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home1/greatsyd/public_html/staging1/wp-content/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration-unlimited-main--old/lib/vendor/servmask/filter/class-ai1wm-recursive-extension-filter.php on line 47

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Deprecated: Return type of Ai1wm_Recursive_Exclude_Filter::getChildren() should either be compatible with RecursiveFilterIterator::getChildren(): ?RecursiveFilterIterator, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home1/greatsyd/public_html/staging1/wp-content/plugins/all-in-one-wp-migration-unlimited-main--old/lib/vendor/servmask/filter/class-ai1wm-recursive-exclude-filter.php on line 41

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Microsoft Hyper-V – Greater Insights

Microsoft Hyper-V

CloudLabs

Projects

Assignment

24x7 Support

Lifetime Access

.

Course Overview

In this course participants gain the skills needed to virtualize their organization’s infrastructure with Hyper-V or System Center Virtual Machine Manager (SCVMM). Through extensive hands-on exercises participants learn how to deploy and configure a highly available virtual infrastructure with Microsoft Windows Server 2012 virtualization tools.In this course participants gain the skills needed to virtualize their organization’s infrastructure with Hyper-V or System Center Virtual Machine Manager (SCVMM). Through extensive hands-on exercises participants learn how to deploy and configure a highly available virtual infrastructure with Microsoft Windows Server 2012 virtualization tools.

At the end of the training, participants will be able to:

  1. Virtualize enterprise workloads with Windows Server Hyper-V
  2. Create Hyper-V Vms, optimized disks and virtual networks
  3. Maintain uptime with live migrations, clustering and other high-availability solutions
  4. Implement a private cloud using SCVMM
  5. Optimize virtual infrastructure performance and security

Pre-requisite

  1. Experience with Windows system administration and networking knowledge is assumed.

Duration

2 days

Course Outline

  1. Introduction to virtualizationr – Investigating Type I and Type II hypervisorsr – tValidating the hardware and software prerequisitesr – tComparing Hyper-V to Vmware and Xen offeringsr –
  2. Implementing Hyper-Vr – Enabling the server roler – tLeveraging management interfacesr –
  1. Configuring the virtual hardwarer – Allocating CPU resourcesr – Distributing static and dynamic memoryr – Connecting to removable hardwarer –
  2. Architecting the storage fabricr – Constructing dynamic and fixed-sized virtual hard disksr – tIncreasing performance with pass-through disksr – tReverting system state with snapshotsr – tConverting, compressing and expanding VHDsr –
  3. Creating virtual networksr – Optimizing network performancer – tImplementing external, internal and private switchesr –
  1. Monitoring the virtual infrastructurer – Exploiting the Best Practices Analyzer (BPA) resultsr – Inspecting live parent and child performance datar – Gathering hypervisor metrics through Performance Monitorr –
  2. Detecting and resolving issuesr – Examining and filtering event logsr – tTriggering alerts for efficient remediationr – tControlling resource usager –
  1. Transferring backend datar – Importing and exporting virtual machinesr – Performing online storage migrationsr –
  2. Redistributing Hyper-V workloads with live migrationsr – Migrating locally stored Vms between hostsr – tOptimizing migrations with Storage Area Networks (SANs)r –
  1. Eliminating single points of failurer – Avoiding network outages with NIC teamingr – Mirroring Vms in real time with Hyper-V replicasr –
  2. Improving fault tolerance with failover clustersr – Monitoring cluster resources and VM statesr – tConfiguring appropriate quorum modelsr – tExpediting live migration with clusteringr –
  1. Establishing a private cloudr – Correlating benefits and organizational goalsr – Centralizing administration with the VMM consoler – Integrating VMM with other System Center componentsr – Augmenting functionality with add-ons and extensionsr –
  2. Accelerating VM deploymentsr – Deploying Vms from predefined templatesr – tStandardizing hardware and OS settings with profilesr – tConverting existing physical servers with P2V toolsr – tMigrating from competing virtualization platformsr –
  3. Centralizing performance managementr – Collecting data from the virtual infrastructurer – tLimiting CPU and memory consumptionr – tAutomating load distribution with Dynamic Optimizationr –
  1. Ensuring data protectionr – Assessing parent and guest initiated backupsrnIdentifying required backup application featuresrn
  2. Minimizing security risksr – Reducing the potential for malware and other attacksrnDelegating control through the AppController web portalrn
  1. Deploying a Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI)r – Contrasting hardware and licensing requirementsrnApp-VrnRemoteApprnRemote Desktop Services (RDS)rn
  2. Tailoring VDI to meet organizational needsr – Assigning personal virtual desktops to usersrnSimplifying management with virtual desktop poolsrn

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