Log in
::
Register
::
Not logged in
Home
Tags
Articles
Editorials
Stairways
Forums
Scripts
Videos
Blogs
QotD
Books
Ask SSC
SQL Jobs
Training
Authors
About us
Contact us
Newsletters
Write for us
Recent Posts
Recent Posts
Popular Topics
Popular Topics
Home
Search
Members
Calendar
Who's On
Home
»
SQL Server 7,2000
»
In The Enterprise
»
SQL 2008 x64 clustering active / active
13 posts, Page 2 of 2
««
1
2
SQL 2008 x64 clustering active / active
Rate Topic
Display Mode
Topic Options
Author
Message
EdVassie
EdVassie
Posted Tuesday, October 02, 2012 2:32 AM
SSCrazy
Group: General Forum Members
Last Login: Yesterday @ 7:06 AM
Points: 2,621,
Visits: 2,756
As far as a cluster is concerned, you are limited to Active/Passive for a given database.
If you want to have multiple instances accessing the same database, then the two simplest things are:
a) Mirroring. This works OK in SQL 2005 and above, but is greatly improved in SQL 2012. Mirroring will allow you to have one instance doing all the updates while the other instances read committed data.
b) Peer to Peer replication. This is what we use. It does support multiple instances updating the same set of data and sharing the updates, but you need your application to be designed to support this. We need P2P as we populate scale-out servers at multiple sites, which cannot be done with mirroring, but direct all our updates to a single instance because our applications cannot cope with multi-site update.
c) Merge replication. The typical use case for this is where you have subscriber databases that may not be connected to your network full time. It allows more flexibility than P2P, but is more complex to maintain.
Author:
SQL Server FineBuild
1-click install and best practice configuration of SQL Server 2012, 2008 R2, 2008 and 2005.
25 March 2013
: now over 23,000 downloads.
Disclaimer: All information provided is a personal opinion that may not match reality.
Concept: "Pizza Apartheid" - the discrimination that separates those who earn enough in one day to buy a pizza if they want one, from those who can not.
Post #1366899
vijay.ahire8
vijay.ahire8
Posted Thursday, October 18, 2012 10:40 AM
Forum Newbie
Group: General Forum Members
Last Login: Thursday, May 02, 2013 8:08 AM
Points: 2,
Visits: 41
What is the difference between Active/Active and Acitve/Passive clustring in SQL 2008??
Post #1374492
EdVassie
EdVassie
Posted Friday, October 19, 2012 3:44 AM
SSCrazy
Group: General Forum Members
Last Login: Yesterday @ 7:06 AM
Points: 2,621,
Visits: 2,756
All clustering in SQL Server is inherently Active/Passive. A given database can only be online to a single node at any one time.
People use the term Active/Active to indicate they have installed multiple SQL Server clusters, each one with its own set of databases. In this scenario, SQL Cluster 1 can have its active databases on windows cluster node A, and SQL Cluster 2 can have its active databases on windows cluster node B. This means both windows cluster nodes are active, but they are active with completely separate databases.
Author:
SQL Server FineBuild
1-click install and best practice configuration of SQL Server 2012, 2008 R2, 2008 and 2005.
25 March 2013
: now over 23,000 downloads.
Disclaimer: All information provided is a personal opinion that may not match reality.
Concept: "Pizza Apartheid" - the discrimination that separates those who earn enough in one day to buy a pizza if they want one, from those who can not.
Post #1374709
« Prev Topic
|
Next Topic »
13 posts, Page 2 of 2
««
1
2
Permissions
You
cannot
post new topics.
You
cannot
post topic replies.
You
cannot
post new polls.
You
cannot
post replies to polls.
You
cannot
edit your own topics.
You
cannot
delete your own topics.
You
cannot
edit other topics.
You
cannot
delete other topics.
You
cannot
edit your own posts.
You
cannot
edit other posts.
You
cannot
delete your own posts.
You
cannot
delete other posts.
You
cannot
post events.
You
cannot
edit your own events.
You
cannot
edit other events.
You
cannot
delete your own events.
You
cannot
delete other events.
You
cannot
send private messages.
You
cannot
send emails.
You
may
read topics.
You
cannot
rate topics.
You
cannot
vote within polls.
You
cannot
upload attachments.
You
may
download attachments.
You
cannot
post HTML code.
You
cannot
edit HTML code.
You
cannot
post IFCode.
You
cannot
post JavaScript.
You
cannot
post EmotIcons.
You
cannot
post or upload images.
Copyright © 2002-2013 Simple Talk Publishing. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy.
Terms of Use.
Report Abuse.