Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions 7.4 HA and DR Solutions Guide for Microsoft Exchange 2010 - Windows
- Section I. Introduction and Concepts
- Introducing Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions for Microsoft Exchange Server
- How VCS monitors storage components
- Introducing the VCS agent for Exchange 2010
- Introducing Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions for Microsoft Exchange Server
- Section II. Configuration Workflows
- Configuring high availability for Exchange Server with InfoScale Enterprise
- Reviewing the HA configuration
- Reviewing a standalone Exchange Server configuration
- Reviewing the Replicated Data Cluster configuration
- Reviewing the disaster recovery configuration
- Disaster recovery configuration
- Notes and recommendations for cluster and application configuration
- Configuring disk groups and volumes for Exchange Server
- About managing disk groups and volumes
- Configuring the cluster using the Cluster Configuration Wizard
- Using the Solutions Configuration Center
- Configuring high availability for Exchange Server with InfoScale Enterprise
- Section III. Deployment
- Installing Exchange Server 2010
- Configuring Exchange Server for failover
- Configuring the service group in a non-shared storage environment
- Configuring campus clusters for Exchange Server
- Configuring Replicated Data Clusters for Exchange Server
- Setting up the Replicated Data Sets (RDS)
- Configuring a RVG service group for replication
- Configuring the resources in the RVG service group for RDC replication
- Configuring the RVG Primary resources
- Adding the nodes from the secondary zone to the RDC
- Verifying the RDC configuration
- Deploying disaster recovery for Exchange Server
- Reviewing the disaster recovery configuration
- Setting up your replication environment
- Configuring replication and global clustering
- Configuring the global cluster option for wide-area failover
- Possible task after creating the DR environment: Adding a new failover node to a Volume Replicator environment
- Testing fault readiness by running a fire drill
- About the Fire Drill Wizard
- About post-fire drill scripts
- Prerequisites for a fire drill
- Preparing the fire drill configuration
- Running a fire drill
- Deleting the fire drill configuration
- Section IV. Reference
- Appendix A. Using Veritas AppProtect for vSphere
- Appendix B. Troubleshooting
- Appendix A. Using Veritas AppProtect for vSphere
Log files
The following log files are helpful for resolving the issues that you may encounter while using Veritas AppProtect:
Console related logs:
/var/opt/VRTSsfmcs/logs/*
These log files show console messages and are useful for debugging console issues.
Operations logs:
/var/opt/VRTSsfmh/logs/vm_operations.log
This log file shows the messages pertinent to the Veritas AppProtect interface.
VMware vSphere 6.0 logs:
C:\ProgramData\VMware\vCenterServer\logs\vsphere-client\logs\*
These log files show the messages that are reported for the VMware vSphere Web Client version 6.0.
VMware vSphere 5.5 U2 and U3 logs:
C:\ProgramData\VMware\vSphere Web Client\serviceability\logs\*
These log files show the messages that are reported for the VMware vSphere Web Client version 5.5 U2 and U3.
Veritas AppProtect interface logs:
The log file shows the logs that are reported for the Veritas AppProtect interface. To view the log files, on the Planned Maintenance tab or the History tab > Diagnostic Information.