SQL Server High Availability
Course Level: Advanced
Duration: 18 Hours
Covers: SQL Server 2005, 2000
Benefits:
Prerequsites:
Course Outline:
Introduction to High
Availability
Basic of Achieving High
Availability
Understanding Technology
for SQL Server High Availability
-
Windows Clustering
-
Server Clusters
-
Network Load Balancing
Clusters
-
SQL Server 2000 & 2005
High Availability Options
-
Failover Clustering
-
Log Shipping
-
Replication
-
Database Mirroring
(Only in 2005)
-
Understanding the
available options
Disk Configurations for
High Availability
-
Disk Terminology Review
-
Capacity Planning
-
Type of Disk Subsystems
-
Choosing the right desk
technology
-
Understanding RAID
-
Understanding how SQL
Server interacts with Disk Subsystem
-
Type of Disks and File
Systems in Windows
-
Database & Log File
Placement and Protection
-
Database File Size
-
Example Configurations
Highly Available Windows
Clusters
SQL Server Failover
Clustering
-
Planning for Failover
Clustering
-
Version of Windows
and SQL Servers
-
Number of Instances
supported
-
Name of Virtual
Server
-
No of Nodes
-
Disks
-
IP Address, Ports &
Network Configurations
-
Applications and
Failover Clustering
-
Service Accounts
-
Memory
Considerations
-
Analysis Services and
Failover clustering
-
Implementing SQL Server
Failover Cluster
-
Administering Failover
Cluster
-
Troubleshooting
Failover cluster
-
Disaster Recovery
Scenarios
Log Shipping
-
Uses of Log Shipping
-
Basic Considerations
for Log Shipping
-
Log Shipping and
Backups
-
Implementing Log
Shipping
-
Creating a Custom Coded
Log Shipping
Replication
-
Using Replication to
make Database Available
-
Highly available
replication architecture
-
Disaster Recovery with
a replicated architecture
-
Log Shipping and
Replication
Database Mirroring
-
Understanding Database
Mirroring
-
Implementing database
Mirroring
-
Recovering from a
failure
Administrative Tasks for
High Available SQL Server
Monitoring Highly Available
SQL Server