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The Operations Management Suite platform is divided into the following pillars: Insights and Analytics This pillar focuses on collecting data from multiple sources, correlating activities, and providing mechanisms with which you can act on the results using alerts and searches to trigger activities. It is also capable of mapping and understanding the dependencies of workloads in the same capacity. Security and Compliance This pillar, which is built from Microsoft security data and analysis, helps you to prevent, detect, and respond to threats more effectively than ever before. With the increased visibility into what is happening into your environment, you can mitigate situations and enforce policies to fully control your IT ecosystem that spans the cloud. Automation and Control This pillar concentrates on giving back control to IT administrators. Here, you can trigger runbooks from alerts generated in the Insights and Analytics pillar and driving operational efficiencies through automation. Protection and Recovery This pillar is based on giving simple and efficient cloud backup and disaster recovery to organizations today. With it, you can automate your disaster recovery runbook in a controlled and efficient manner, ensuring success every time. Although these pillars are important to understand what makes up the Operations Management Suite and how you can approach your adoption of the suite. It does not represent all of the potential solution packs available or coming in the gallery today. Figure 1-4 depicts the solution packs customers can use to gain further intelligence and visibility on their IT environment, both today and what’s coming in the future: Figure 1-4: Solutions available in Operations Management Suite today as well as future solutions We will examine Operations Management Suite in greater depth later in this book and show some simple examples of how it complements Windows Server 2016. 8 CHAPTER 1 | Introduction to Microsoft Windows Server 2016
C H A P T E R 2 Software-defined datacenter In this chapter, we dive into the new or improved features in Windows Server 2016 that can bring a software-defined datacenter to life. If you are cloud service provider or want to build a platform to host your next generation of applications, Windows Server 2016 is the key to achieving this task. This chapter is broken into three main components: Compute, Storage, and Networking. These components are the underpinning to any software-defined datacenter, and in each section we will examine them into more detail. Compute In this section we focus on everything Compute with a major focus on Hyper-V and what is new within Windows Server 2016. We will discuss all the features which will underpin world class software defined datacenters. Hyper-V By Robert Mitchell, Deepak Srivastava, Shabbir Ahmed, and Ramnish Singh Microsoft Hyper-V virtualization technology has been enhanced in a number of ways in Windows Server 2016, and this section describes several of these improvements. Robert Mitchell demonstrates a new feature called Virtual Machine Groups and also describes the new cross-version virtual machine (VM) mobility capabilities of the platform. Deepak Srivastava walks you through the new VM configuration version, new configuration file format, and new support for using checkpoints in production environments. Finally, Shababir Ahmed and Ramnish Singh demonstrate the new hot add and remove capability for network adapters and memory that is now supported by the Hyper-V role. 9 CHAPTER 2 | Software-defined datacenter
Page 1 and 2: Introducing Windows Server 2016 Joh
Page 3 and 4: Visit us today at microsoftpresssto
Page 5 and 6: Creating a cloud witness by using A
Page 7 and 8: DSC Local Configuration Manager ...
Page 9 and 10: Ramnish Singh Ritesh Modi Jason M.
Page 11 and 12: C H A P T E R 1 Introduction to Mic
Page 13 and 14: The following subsections dive deep
Page 15 and 16: Offer greater service availability
Page 17: Self-Service In the area of self-se
Page 21 and 22: Each nested guest VM needs to have
Page 23 and 24: A VM collection group is a logical
Page 25 and 26: Using the Get-VM cmdlet, you can se
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Page 35 and 36: ParentSnapshotName : MemoryStartup
Page 37 and 38: Figure 2-19: Message indicating tha
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Page 41 and 42: Failover cluster By John Marlin and
Page 43 and 44: Figure 2-30: Entering storage accou
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on node A, B, and C, and the extent
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Figure 2-63: Old mapping versus the
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Multi-instance With multi-instance
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Figure 2-66 Network virtualization
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Figure 2-68: NVGRE Network Controll
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More info In this book, we cannot p
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When you have a service that requir
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Figure 2-72: Post deployment config
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Auditing access to resources Window
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Figure 2-77: Published web applicat
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Figure 2-81: Relying party options
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Figure 2-85: The Edit Claim Rules d
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This will provide you with the toke
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Figure 2-92: Viewing details from t
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Hear about it first. Get the latest
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Figure 3-1: Diagram showing the thr
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DNS server Web server running IIS A
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Figure 3-5: Architecture of differe
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Remotely managing Nano Server Nano
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Monitoring Nano Server You can now
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Figure 3-6: Conceptual container la
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Figure 3-7: Windows Server 2016 con
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Figure 3-10: Containers can write o
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Firewalls Every container host has
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C H A P T E R 4 Security and identi
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At this point, it might be self-def
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UEFI BIOS configured to prevent an
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Better protection against advanced
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When a user attempts to remote desk
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New fields in the process creation
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The core areas of interest to chang
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credentials for this account with s
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Long-term plan The long-term goals
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A REST Endpoint Windows PowerShell
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Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) equipm
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Users can add their personal Micros
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More info For further information,
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C H A P T E R 5 Systems management
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Like Linux, we have some common ter
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Name InstallationPolicy SourceLocat
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uri='https://www.powershellgallery.
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Figure 5-1: Sample code in the Wind
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The first runspace, ID 1, is always
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ConfigurationRepositoryShare This r
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IISInstall is responsible for downl
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DSC partial configurations One of t
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You also need to provide the pull s
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The .mof file is generated on the p
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this information. Figure 5-9 shows
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Backup and recovery Security and co
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Figure 5-15: Connecting a storage a
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Figure 5-19 depicts the first step
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Figure 5-23: Adding logs From here
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Figure 5-26: Sample deployment for
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Figure 5-28: The Windows PowerShell
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Deployment Deployment of SMT is rel
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