Alex Pubanz Jesse Suna Senior PFEs Microsoft WSV331 Overview everything that will be covered in this session Migrating Active Directory to Windows Server 2012 Deploying additional Windows Server 2012 ID: 326288
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Slide1
Kick starting your migration to Windows Server 2012
Alex Pubanz, Jesse SunaSenior PFEs, Microsoft
WSV331Slide2
Overview
everything that will be covered in this session
Migrating Active Directory to Windows Server 2012
Deploying additional Windows Server 2012
DCs using the new cloning technology
Migrating SYSVOL to DFS-R
Migrating File Cluster Resources to Windows Server 2012
Getting started with
Dynamic Access Control and File ClassificationSlide3
Migrating your
Active Directory to Windows Server 2012Slide4
Migrating your AD to Windows Server 2012
What’s New
Upgrading forests and
domains
Using the new Server Manager
Deploying
new replica
DCs
Using the new Server Manager
Managing AD DS using
AD Administrative Center
PowerShell History Viewer
AD Recycle bin GUI
Fine Grained Password Policy GUISlide5
demo
Deploying the 1st Windows Server 2012 DCSlide6
Deploying additional Windows Server 2012 DCs Slide7
Deploying Domain Controllers
Cloning Slide8
demo
Deploying additional Windows Server 2012 DCs Slide9
Migrating your
SYSVOL to DFS-RSlide10
Migrating your SYSVOL
How to benefit from DFS-R
Goals of migration
Efficient and scalable synchronization
Flexible scheduling and bandwidth throttling
Remote Differential Compression (RDC)
Global
Migration State
Usage of DfsrMig.exe tool to set the Global migration state
Local Migration State
Each domain controller is also at a particular ‘Local migration state’ (local migration state could be either a stable state or a transition state)Slide11
Migrating your
SYSVOLMigration State TransitionsSlide12
demo
Migrating Sysvol to DFS-RSlide13
Migrating your File Cluster Resources to
Windows Server 2012Slide14
Windows Server 2012 Cluster improvements
Scalability
Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2
16 nodes
1,000 virtual machines
384 virtual workloads per node
Windows Server 2012
64 nodes
8
,000 virtual machines
1,024 virtual workloads per nodeSlide15
Windows Server
2012 Cluster improvementsTotal Cost of Ownership
Scalability improvements allow customers to transition more of their physical environment
Failover Clustering feature included in Windows Server 2012 Standard Edition
No more Enterprise Edition
offers both high availability and virtualization capability in a less costly productSlide16
Windows Server
2012 Cluster improvementsSMB 3.0
SMB Transparent
Failover
Allows file shares to failover to other nodes in the cluster without interruption to client connections (zero downtime
)
SMB Multi-channel
Allows for aggregation of network bandwidth and network fault tolerance if multiple paths are available between the SMB Client and SMB
Server
SMB Direct
High bandwidth, low latency, uses very little CPUSlide17
File Server Cluster Migration
Scenarios and Paths
Scenario 1:
Purchase new server and storage hardware, install and configure a Windows Server 2012 Failover Cluster and then migrate resources
Scenario 2:
Reuse old hardware (Servers + Storage) or purchase new server hardware but use the same storage attached to the source cluster that is being
migrated
Use built-in migration wizard
Migration Paths -Slide18
File Server Cluster Migration
Built-in Flexibility
Migration can occur between different SKUs
Migration can occur between different processor architectures
Static IP addresses can migrate to DHCP environment
IPv4 resources can migrate into an IPv6 environment
Server CORE (Hyper-V Server) can migrate to a Full version cluster
Physical cluster can migrate to a Guest cluster
Cannot include virtual machines
Migration can occur across routed subnetsSlide19
File
Server Cluster Migration Migration Reports
Pre-Migration Report
Details resource groupings that can be migrated
Core Cluster Group and Available Storage Group are never eligible for migration
Indicates which groups can be partially migrated and may require additional steps be completed after migration completes
Post-Migration Report
Details what actually happened during the migration
Provides details about additional steps that need to be completedSlide20
demo
Migrating of File Share Cluster Resources to Windows Server 2012Slide21
Start using Dynamic Access Control and File ClassificationSlide22
demo
File ClassificationSlide23
Central Access Policies
User claims
User.Department
=
Finance
User.Clearance
= High
ACCESS POLICY
Applies
to
:
@
File.Impact
= High
Allow |
Read,
Write | if (@
User.Department
== @
File.Department
)
AND
(@
Device.Managed
==
True)
Device claims
Device.Department
=
Finance
Device.Managed
= True
Resource properties
Resource.Department
= Finance
Resource.Impact
= High
AD DS
File ServerSlide24
demo
Central Access PoliciesSlide25
Related Content
Find Us Later At
the “Microsoft Services Premier Support” stand - Expo area
Slide26
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The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the
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