|
This document described storage failover clustering as implemented in Windows* 2000 or later. For the purposes of this document, a cluster is a grouping of two independent servers that can access the same shared data storage and provide services to a common set of clients (as verified by a domain controller). Logically, a cluster is a single management unit. Any server can provide any available service to any authorized client. The servers must have access to the same shared data and must share a common security model. This generally means that the servers in a cluster have the same architecture and run the same version of the operating system. Please refer to the clustering guide for more details.
Software Clustering Guide [PDF]
File Name: clusterguide.pdf
Size: 1,593,818 bytes
Date: July 2004
File Revision: 1.0
Note: PDF Files require Adobe Acrobat* Reader†
† This link will take you off of the Intel Web site. Intel does not control the content of the destination Web Site.
Operating System:
| Windows Server* 2003, Windows* 2000 Advanced Server |
This applies to:
| 
