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Mitch Tulloch - Introducing Windows Server 2012

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Mitch Tulloch Introducing Windows Server 2012
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Get a head start evaluating Window Server 2012with technical insights from a Microsoft MVP whos worked extensively with the beta release. This practical introduction illuminates new features and capabilities, with scenarios demonstrating how the platform can meet the needs of your business.

Based on beta software, this book provides the early, high-level information you need to begin preparing now for deployment and management. Topics include:

  • Virtualization and cloud solutions
  • Availability
  • Provisioning and storage management
  • Security and scalability
  • Infrastructure options
  • Server administration

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Introducing Windows Server 2012
Mitch Tulloch
Published by Microsoft Press
Foreword

Windows Server 2012 introduces a plethora of new features to address the evolved needs of a modern IT infrastructure and workforce. The core of this experience is the need to scale out, virtualize, and move workloads, applications, and services to the cloud. Windows Server 2012 incorporates our experience of building, managing, and operating both private and public clouds, all based on Windows Server. We used that experience to create an operating system that provides organizations a scalable, dynamic, and multi-tenant-aware platform that connects datacenters and resources globally and securely. Clouds, whether deployed as public or private, rely on the same technology and provide consistency for applications, services, management, and experiences when they are deployed in a hosted environment, in a single-server, small office, or in your corporate datacenter. They are all the same, and the platform should scale consistently and be managed easily from the small business office to the infinitely large public cloud.

The Windows Server team employed a customer-focused design approach to design in-the-box solutions that address customers real-world business problems. We realized that we needed to cloud-optimize environments by providing an updated, flexible platform. We also knew that it was incumbent upon us to enable IT professionals to implement the next generation of technologies needed for future applications and services. We focused on end-to-end solutions that are complete and work out of the box with the critical capabilities for the deployments needed for the mobile and always-connected users, workforce, and devices.

To achieve these goals, we carefully planned a complete virtualization platform with flexible polices and agile options that would enable not only a high-density and scalable infrastructure for all workloads and applications, but also enable simple and efficient infrastructure management. Once in place, with maximized uptime and minimized failures and downtimes, the value proposition of an open and scalable web platform that is aligned to and uses the lowest-cost commodity storage and networking provides a comprehensive solution better than any other platform.

In addition, Windows Server 2012 provides next-generation data security and compliance solutions based on strong identity and authorization capabilities that are paramount in this evolving cloud-optimized environment. The mobile, work-everywhere culture demands not only compliance, but also protection against the latest threats and risks.

And, last but not least, Windows Server 2012 comes with the needed reliability, power efficiency, and interoperability to integrate into environments without requiring numerous and complex add-ons, installations, and additional software to have a working solution.

As one of the senior engineering leaders in the Server and Cloud Division of Microsoft, we have an opportunity to change the world and build the Windows Server 2012 platform to host public and private clouds all over the world. We took our experience and learning from Hotmail, Messenger, Office 365, Bing, Windows Azure, and Xbox Live all of which run on Windows Server to design and create Windows Server 2012 so that others are capable of building their own private clouds, hosting the latest applications, or deploying the next set of cloud services with world-class results.

This book is compiled from the expertise we have gained from the public clouds that we have run for years, as well as the experience from many experts on how to use the Hyper-V and Windows Server technologies optimally. We wanted to provide this book as a preview of the engineering teams inside knowledge and the best practices from the early adopter deployments of Windows Server during the beta. It provides a unique introduction and preview on how to cloud-optimize your environment with Windows Server 2012!

David B. Cross

Director of Program Management

Microsoft Corporation

Introduction

Windows Server 2012 is probably the most significant release of the Windows Server platform ever. With an innovative new user interface, powerful new management tools, enhanced Windows PowerShell support, and hundreds of new features in the areas of networking, storage, and virtualization, Windows Server 2012 can help IT deliver more while reducing costs. Windows Server 2012 also was designed for the cloud from the ground up and provides a foundation for building both public and private cloud solutions to enable businesses to take advantage of the many benefits of cloud computing.

This book represents a first look based on the public beta release of Windows Server 2012 and is intended to help IT professionals familiarize themselves with the capabilities of the new platform. Although certain features may change between now and RTM, much of the basic functionality likely will remain as described here, meaning that most of what you learn from reading this book will continue to benefit you as you begin to evaluate and deploy Windows Server 2012 in your own environment.

Direct from the source

A major feature of this book is the inclusion of sidebars written by members of the Windows Server team, Microsoft Support engineers, Microsoft Consulting Services staff, and others who work at Microsoft. These sidebars provide an insiders perspective, direct from the source, that include both under-the-hood information concerning how certain features work, as well as strategies, tips, and best practices from experts who have been working with the platform during its early stages. Sidebars are highlighted in the text and include the contributors name and title at the bottom.

Acknowledgments

The author would like to express his special thanks to the numerous people working at Microsoft who took time out from their busy schedules to write sidebars for this book and/or peer-review its content to ensure technical accuracy. In recognition of their contribution towards making this book a more valuable resource, wed like to thank the following people who work at Microsoft (unless otherwise indicated) for contributing their time and expertise to this project:

Joshua Adams, Manjnath Ajjampur, Jeff Alexander, Ted Archer, Vinod Atal, Jonathan Beckham, Jeevan Bisht, David Branscome, Kevin Broas, Brent Caskey, Patrick Catuncan, Al Collins, Bob Combs, Wilbour Craddock, David Cross, Kevin daCosta, Robb Dilallo (Oakwood Systems Group), Laz Diaz, Yuri Diogenes, Sean Eagan, Yigal Edery, Michael Foti, Stu Fox, Keith Hill, Jeff Hughes, Corey Hynes (HynesITe Inc.), Mohammed Ismail, Ron Jacob, Tomica Kaniski, Alex A. Kibkalo, Praveen Kumar, Brett Larison, Alex Lee, Ian Lindsay, Carl Luberti, Michel Luescher, John Marlin, John McCabe, Robert McMurray, Harsh Mittal, Michael Niehaus, Symon Perriman, Tony Petito, Mark Piggott, Jason Pope, Artem Pronichkin, Satya Ramachandran, Ramlinga Reddy, Colin Robinson, John Roller, Luis Salazar, Stephen Sandifer (Xtreme Consulting Group Inc), Chad Schultz, Tom Shinder, Ramnish Singh, Don Stanwyck, Mike Stephens, Mike Sterling, Allen Stewart, Jeff Stokes, Chuck Swanson, Daniel Taylor, Harold Tonkin, Sen Veluswami, Matthew Walker, Andrew Willows, Yingwei Yang, John Yokim, Won Yoo, David Ziembicki, and Josef Zilak .

If weve missed anyone, were sorry!

The author also would like to thank Valerie Woolley at Microsoft Learning; Diane Kohnen at S4Carlisle Publishing Services; and Susan McClung, the copyeditor.

Errata & book support

Weve made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this book and its companion content. Any errors that have been reported since this book was published are listed on our Microsoft Press site at oreilly.com:

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