To end Setup, select Cancel. On the Feature Selection page, select the components for your installation. A description for each component group appears in the right pane after you select the feature name. You can select any combination of check boxes, but only Database Engine, Analysis Services in tabular mode, and Analysis Services in multidimensional mode support failover clustering.
Other selected components will run as a stand-alone feature without failover capability on the current node that you are running Setup on. You cannot add features to a failover cluster instance after creation. For example, you cannot add the PolyBase feature to an existing failover cluster instance. Make note of what features are needed before beginning the installation of a failover cluster instance.
The prerequisites for the selected features are displayed on the right-hand pane. SQL Server Setup will install the prerequisite that are not already installed during the installation step described later in this procedure. You can specify a custom directory for shared components by using the field at the bottom of this page. To change the installation path for shared components, either update the path in the field provided at the bottom of the dialog box, or select the ellipsis button to browse to an installation directory.
The path specified for the shared components must be an absolute path. The folder must not be compressed or encrypted. Mapped drives are not supported.
If you are installing SQL Server on a bit operating system, you will see the following options:. When you select the Database Engine Services feature, both replication and full-text search are selected automatically. Unselecting any of these subfeatures also unselects the Database Engine Services feature. SQL Server setup runs one more set of rules that are based on the features you selected to validate your configuration. On the Instance Configuration page, specify whether to install a default or a named instance.
For more information, see Instance Configuration. This is the name that is used to identify your failover cluster instance on the network. This is used to identify installation directories and registry keys for your instance of SQL Server.
This is the case for default instances and named instances. Typical stand-alone instances of SQL Server, whether default or named instances, do not use a nondefault value for the Instance ID box. To specify a nondefault root directory, use the field provided, or select the ellipsis button to locate an installation folder.
If a default instance is already installed on the computer, you must install a named instance of SQL Server. Use the Cluster Resource Group page to specify the cluster resource group, or role, name where SQL Server virtual server resources will be located. To specify the SQL Server cluster resource group name, you have two options:.
Type the name of a new group to create. Be aware that the name "Available storage" is not a valid group name. The cluster disk is where the SQL Server data will be put. More than one disk can be specified. The Available shared disks grid displays a list of available disks, whether each is qualified as a shared disk, and a description of each disk resource. The first drive is used as the default drive for all databases, but can be changed on the Database Engine or Analysis Services configuration pages.
On the Cluster Disk Selection page, you can optionally skip selecting any shared disk if you want to use SMB fileshare as a data folder. On the Cluster Network Configuration page, specify the network resources for your failover cluster instance:. This instances does not require SQL Server, it can be a simple Windows Server as all it needs to do is host a simple file share. This instance will host the file share witness required by WSFC. This instance does not need to be the same size, nor does it require any additional disks to be attached.
It can in fact be used for other purposes. In my lab environment my FSW is also my domain controller. However, they are installed as standalone SQL Server instances, not clustered instances. SQL Server must be uninstalled from each of these instances before we can install the cluster instance.
The easiest way to do that is to run the SQL Setup as shown below. Running setup. There is a critical update kb that is required in order to configure a Windows Server R2 instance in Azure. Install this update on each of the two SQL Server instances. The additional disks that were attached when the two SQL Server instances were provisioned need to be formatted.
Do the following for each volume on each instance. You can ignore those warnings as we know there are no shared disks and only a single network connection exists between the servers. You may also receive a warning about network binding order which can also be ignored. Best practices for creating a cluster in Azure would be to use Powershell as shown below. As I said, the Powershell method generally works best, but for some reason it seems to be failing on Windows Server R2 as shown below.
You can try that method and if it works for you — great! I need to go back and investigate this a bit more to see if it was a fluke. Another option I need to explore if Powershell is not working is Cluster. However, if Powershell or Cluster. Grant it Administrator rights on each node in the cluster. Throughout the remainder of the setup, you'll assign an IP address, service account, and shared disk resources to the SQL Server instance. The setup program will install a copy of SQL Server on each of the nodes in the cluster and will establish all of the virtual settings in the cluster.
The SQL Server services are then controlled from within the cluster administrator. Editor's Picks. The best programming languages to learn in Check for Log4j vulnerabilities with this simple-to-use script. TasksBoard is the kanban interface for Google Tasks you've been waiting for. Paging Zefram Cochrane: Humans have figured out how to make a warp bubble. Show Comments. Hide Comments. My Profile Log out. Join Discussion. Add your Comment. Add Node can be used to add additional nodes for either option after a SQL Server failover cluster has been created.
You can set OR dependencies when the nodes on the cluster are on different subnets. However, each node in the SQL Server multi-subnet failover cluster must be a possible owner of at least one of IP address specified.
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