Configure with HPE Serviceguard
on Linux This tutorial explains how to configure SQL Server availability groups with HPE Serviceguard for Linux, running on on-premises virtual machines (VMs) or in Azure-ba
on Linux
This tutorial explains how to configure SQL Server availability groups with HPE Serviceguard for
Linux, running on on-premises virtual machines (VMs) or in Azure-based Virtual Machines.
For an overview of the HPE Serviceguard clusters, see
HPE Serviceguard Clusters.
This tutorial consists of the following tasks:
In Azure, create three Linux-based VMs (Virtual Machines). To create Linux-based virtual
machines in Azure, see
Quickstart: Create Linux virtual machine in Azure portal. When
deploying the VMs, make sure to use HPE Serviceguard supported Linux distributions.
You can also deploy the VMs locally in an on-premises environment if you prefer.
For an example of a supported distribution, see
HPE Serviceguard for Linux. Check with
HPE for information about support for public cloud environments.
The instructions in this tutorial are validated against HPE Serviceguard for Linux. A trial
edition is available for download from
HPE.
7
Note
Microsoft supports data movement, the availability group, and the SQL Server
components. Contact HPE for support related to the documentation of HPE Serviceguard
cluster and quorum management.
Install SQL Server on all three VMs that you plan to include in the availability group.
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Install HPE Serviceguard on the VMs.
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Create the HPE Serviceguard cluster.
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Create the load balancer in the Azure portal.
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Create the availability group and add a sample database to the availability group.
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Deploy the SQL Server workload on the availability group through Serviceguard cluster
manager.
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Perform an automatic failover and join the node back to cluster.
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