⁠Chapter 6. Lab 6 - High Availability scenarios

6.1. Lab 6 - Objectives

6.2. Lab 6 - Requirements

6.3. Lab 6 - Prerequisites

6.4. Power Management Configuration

6.4.1. Power management configuration
6.4.2. Disabling cluster policy
6.4.3. Setting up power management on a host

6.5. Virtual Machine High-Availability Configuration

6.5.1. Virtual Machine High-availability Configuration

6.6. High Availability: Host-Initated Reboot

6.6.1. High availability -- host initiated reboot

6.7. High Availability: Virtual Machine Interruption

6.7.1. High availability -- Virtual machine interruption
6.7.2. Demonstrating Virtual Machine High Availability when its Processes are Killed

6.8. High-Availability: Non-Operational Host

6.8.1. High Availability - Non-Operational Hosts
6.8.2. Demonstrating Virtual Machine High Availability when Storage Network is Down (Host: SPM)
6.8.3. Demonstrating virtual-machine high availability when storage networks are down (Host: non-SPM)

6.9. High Availability: Non-responsive host

6.9.1. High availability -- non-responsive host
6.9.2. Demonstrating high-availability when host connections are disrupted
6.9.3. Demonstrating virtual-machine high availability of incorrectly-fenced hosts

6.10. Lab 6 - Summary

⁠6.1. Lab 6 - Objectives

Lab 6 - Objectives

This lab takes you through the best practices of configuring and testing a reliable Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization environment where virtual machines running critical workloads are not easily interrupted. This lab should take you about 30 minutes.