Clustering SQL Server 2000

Clustering SQL Server 2000 Consulting Services

SQL Server 2000 clustering can add much needed reliability and fault-tolerance to a production SQL Server 2000 system. But as you might imagine, its installation and configuration is not as easy an installing SQL Server 2000 on a single server. Installing SQL Server 2000 clustering is not an easy task. It requires a good knowledge of Windows 2000, SQL Server 2000, and time. Avidware provides SQL Server 2000 Clustering consulting and outsourcing options.

 
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SQL Server Clustering Benefits

While SQL Server clustering is not an easy challenge, it is often a worthwhile one. After installing two SQL Server clusters, SQL Server clustering is very valuable for many organizations, and in fact it can reduce your stress level somewhat. You don’t have to worry (as much) about extended periods of down time. Now that the clusters are up, they haven’t presented any problems and are purring away.    

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How Does Clustering Work?

Clustering is a very complex technology, so I will focus here on the big picture. In a two-cluster node, one of the SQL Servers is referred to as the primary node, and the second one is referred to as the secondary node. In an Active/Passive cluster design, SQL Server will run on the primary node, and should the primary node fail, then the secondary node will take over. When you build a two-node cluster using Windows 2000 Advanced Server and Microsoft Clustering Service, each node must be connected to a shared disk array using either SCSI cables or fibre channel.

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