Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
For more detailed information on using RHS with RHEV, please refer to ht-
tps://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Storage/2.1/html-single/
Quick_Start_Guide/index.html#chap-Quick_Start_Guide-Virtual_Intro .
5. Move to the Optimization tab and check the For Server Load option to create
and manage server class virtual machines, and optionally, you can select the CPU
Threads and Memory Ballon radio buttons as per your requirement. We leave
both these radio buttons unchecked in our case.
Please refer to the Creating a New Cluster section of the RHEV 3.3 Administrat-
or Guide at https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/
Red_Hat_Enterprise_Virtualization/3.3/html-single/Administration_Guide/in-
dex.html#Creating_a_New_Cluster for more detailed information on specific op-
tions.
6. Next, select Resilience Policy and choose any one of the three options as per your
needs. Resilience Policy sets the virtual machine migration policy in the event of
host failure.
7. Cluster policies will allow you to specify the usage and distribution of virtual ma-
chines between available hosts. Define the cluster policy to enable automatic load
balancing across the hosts in a cluster. You can select any of the three options as
relevant to your environment and workloads. In our example, we will choose the
Even Distribution cluster policy. Leave Enable Trusted Service unchecked
(you need this only for integration with the Open Attestation server to manage
host integrity in the cloud).
8. Finally, navigate to the General tab and click on OK to create the cluster. Take a
look at the following screenshot:
Search WWH ::




Custom Search