Soldato
- Joined
- 30 Sep 2005
- Posts
- 16,818
Hi All,
I'm after some advice please.
My client has three file servers all Virtual living on HV 2012 R2. Each file server hosts a single share from a single logical volume. You can see my predicament!
SERVER1 - 4TB (VHDX)
SERVER 2 - 4TB (Pass-Thru SAN Disk)
SERVER 3 - 11TB (Pass-Thru SAN Disk)
Hosting that amount of data from a single logical volume creates issues. If that volume became corrupt, or unavailable time taken to restore would not meet SLA targets.
There is a Microsoft employee who addressed this issue by using mount points, but my view is that it's nat good practice in an enterprise environment.
The 11TB file share isn't actually too bad. The structure of the share can be split up across multiple volumes and re-shared out.
My main concern is with the first two 4TB volumes. The first is a home drive share, set by \\server\share\%username%
How on earth can I address this?
I'm reluctant to use storage pools and spaces as this does not address the issue.
I'm after some advice please.
My client has three file servers all Virtual living on HV 2012 R2. Each file server hosts a single share from a single logical volume. You can see my predicament!
SERVER1 - 4TB (VHDX)
SERVER 2 - 4TB (Pass-Thru SAN Disk)
SERVER 3 - 11TB (Pass-Thru SAN Disk)
Hosting that amount of data from a single logical volume creates issues. If that volume became corrupt, or unavailable time taken to restore would not meet SLA targets.
There is a Microsoft employee who addressed this issue by using mount points, but my view is that it's nat good practice in an enterprise environment.
The 11TB file share isn't actually too bad. The structure of the share can be split up across multiple volumes and re-shared out.
My main concern is with the first two 4TB volumes. The first is a home drive share, set by \\server\share\%username%
How on earth can I address this?
I'm reluctant to use storage pools and spaces as this does not address the issue.