> Hi!
Quote:
>
> I have understood that running active directory domain controllers is
> supported by MS when run with their own virtualization solutions. What I
> would like to know is how about when having multiple domain controllers
> and
> using Hyper-V quick migration? It saves the state of the VM, moves it to
> another host, and then resumes it.
>
> Does this result in data synchronization issues between domain
> controllers?
The domain controllers are designed to be able to work and recover from a DC
being out for a period of time without affecting replication. This is not
any different from rebooting the DC or turning it off over a weekend because
the building is having power issues and turning the DC on again on Monday
morning.
hth
DDS
"Kimpsu" <Kimpsu@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:5A2062AF-80BE-45F5-8BDB-198EC7A032DD@xxxxxx
Quote:
> Hi!
>
> I have understood that running active directory domain controllers is
> supported by MS when run with their own virtualization solutions. What I
> would like to know is how about when having multiple domain controllers
> and
> using Hyper-V quick migration? It saves the state of the VM, moves it to
> another host, and then resumes it.
>
> Does this result in data synchronization issues between domain
> controllers?
>
> Are there any MS documents or articles discussing this scenario? Best
> match
> I could find was about Virtual Server 2005, but I am particularly
> interested
> in the quick migration part of Hyper-V.
>
> Thank you.