[Code Camp 2009] Lo nuevo de Windows Server 2008 R2 (Alberto Ortega + Leandro Amore)
1. Lo nuevo de… Leandro Amore GerenteOperationes PrismaSolucionesTecnológicas http://blogs.prisma.cc/leandro Alberto Ortega ArquitectoInfraestructura Southworks SRL http://blogs.southworks.net/aortega
2. + Poder de Hardware 256 Núcleos Lógicos 64 Núcleos Virtuales + Rápido y + Chico con Server Core Almacenamiento de alto desempeño (iSCSI y 10gigE) 64 Bits
11. + Manejo de Datos (FileSystem)FileClassificationInfrastructure Identificar datos Expiración automática Scripts de manejo de archivos Regla 8: Si imagen contiene “Extraterrestre” -> Borrar
Improved performance for storage devices. Windows Server 2008 R2 includes a number of performance improvements for managing network-connected storage, including new support for iSCSI SANs, 10gig Ethernet wirespeed throughput and policy-based power management.
The Core Parking feature, which is configured by using Group Policy, allows Windows Server 2008 R2 to consolidate process onto the fewest number of possible processor cores and suspends inactive processor cores. If additional processing power is required, the Core Parking feature activates inactive processor cores to handle the increased processing requirements. Windows Server 2008 R2 has the ability to adjust processor performance (or, “P-state”) and subsequently adjust the server power consumption. Depending on the processor architecture, you can configure how P-states are adjusted by using Group Policy, giving you very fine control over processor power consumption.Windows Server 2008 R2 supports the ability to boot from Storage Area Network (SAN), which eliminates the need for local hard disks in the individual server computers. And the performance for accessing storage on SANs has been greatly improved.
Historically, deploying operating systems and applications to physical and virtual computers used different methods. For virtual computers, the .vhd file format has become a de facto standard for deploying and interchanging pre-configured operating systems and applications.Windows Server 2008 R2 also supports the ability to boot a computer from a .vhd file stored on a local hard disk. This allows you to use preconfigured .vhd files for deploying virtual and physical computers. This helps reduce the number of images that you need to manage and provides an easier method for your testing deployment prior to deployment in your production environment.
Historically, deploying operating systems and applications to physical and virtual computers used different methods. For virtual computers, the .vhd file format has become a de facto standard for deploying and interchanging pre-configured operating systems and applications.Windows Server 2008 R2 also supports the ability to boot a computer from a .vhd file stored on a local hard disk. This allows you to use preconfigured .vhd files for deploying virtual and physical computers. This helps reduce the number of images that you need to manage and provides an easier method for your testing deployment prior to deployment in your production environment.
Historically, deploying operating systems and applications to physical and virtual computers used different methods. For virtual computers, the .vhd file format has become a de facto standard for deploying and interchanging pre-configured operating systems and applications.Windows Server 2008 R2 also supports the ability to boot a computer from a .vhd file stored on a local hard disk. This allows you to use preconfigured .vhd files for deploying virtual and physical computers. This helps reduce the number of images that you need to manage and provides an easier method for your testing deployment prior to deployment in your production environment.