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WEBINAR – HOW TO CREATE A COST EFFECTIVE SQL SERVER 2008 FAILOVER CLUSTER – STEP BY STEP

Analysis
Jul 16, 20092 mins
Microsoft

Step by Step Intructions on Implementing a SQL Server 2008 Failover CLUSTER

HOW TO CREATE A COST EFFECTIVE SQL SERVER 2008 FAILOVER CLUSTER

EVENT DETAILS:

Wednesday, July 29, 2 PM EDT

Register Today

 Join Ross Mistry, Microsoft SQL MVP, author and renowned SQL Server and Windows clustering expert.

Create a cost-effective SQL Failover Cluster with SQL Server 2008 running on Windows Server 2008:

Bring cost-effective failover clustering to your database infrastructure and:

  • Understand the components required to implement a SQL Failover Cluster
  • Learn how to Configure iSCSI Shared Storage with StarWind Software
  • Learn how to implement a failover cluster from a Windows Server 2008 Failover perspective
  • Step-by-Steps configurations of a SQL Server 2008 Failover cluster.

In a few short minutes, Ross Mistry will show you the exact steps necessary to ensure your SQL Server clustering success. He will show you how to create a single-instance SQL Server 2008 failover cluster with Windows Server 2008 and StarWind Software as its iSCSI shared storage. You will leave with the knowledge you need to get started and you can do all this with completely Free software from StarWind.

About the Presenter:

Ross Mistry is a principal consultant at Convergent Computing, a best-selling author and a SQL Server MVP. He focuses on implementing SQL Server, Active Directory and Exchange solutions for Fortune 500 organizations in the Silicon Valley. His SQL Server specialties include high availability, security, migrations and virtualization. Ross’ recent books include “SQL Server 2008 Management and Administration” (Sams) and “Windows Server 2008 Unleashed” (Sams).  He is currently working on his latest title Windows Server 2008 R2 Unleashed, which is scheduled to be released during the 3rd quarter of 2009. Ross frequently writes for TechTarget.com and speaks at international technology conferences around the world. His blog can be found at NetworkWorld.com and his twitter handle is @RossMistry