Hyper-V: Two Paths to Add Storage to a VM (VHDX File vs Pass-Through)
You need to give a Hyper-V guest more storage. Two paths get you there: create a VHDX file on the host and attach it to the VM, or claim a…
You need to give a Hyper-V guest more storage. Two paths get you there: create a VHDX file on the host and attach it to the VM, or claim a…
The primary host is gone. Power outage, hardware failure, ransomware that took out the SAN, fire in the rack — doesn’t matter what; the workload is down and the primary…
You set up Hyper-V Replica in Part 1 and proved it works via a quarterly drill in Part 2. Now the moment comes: you actually need to move the workload…
You stood up Hyper-V Replica in Part 1. Bytes are flowing from the primary host to the replica host every five minutes. The replica VM exists on HVHost02 in a…
Hyper-V Replica is the built-in DR layer in every Hyper-V install. Configure it once and Hyper-V asynchronously copies a VM’s disks to a second standalone host every few minutes; if…
Hyper-V Replica is the built-in disaster-recovery layer that ships with every Hyper-V install. It asynchronously copies a VM’s disks (and optionally point-in-time snapshots) to a second standalone Hyper-V host so…
Two standalone Hyper-V hosts. No SAN, no Cluster Shared Volume, no shared anything — each host has its own local storage. A VM on the source host needs to end…
Disk fills up. Storage gets retired. A workload outgrows its tier. Whatever the trigger, sooner or later you need to move a Hyper-V VM’s files off one disk and onto…