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Essential Virtual SAN second edition paper copy available now!

Duncan Epping · Jun 27, 2016 ·

As of today Essential Virtual SAN second edition paper copy is available on Amazon! If you are interested, pick it up today, note that there is also a Kindle version out there if you prefer that!

VMware’s Virtual SAN has rapidly proven itself in environments ranging from hospitals to oil rigs to e-commerce platforms. Along the way, it has matured to offer unsurpassed features for data integrity, availability, and space efficiency. Virtual SAN 6.x makes all-flash storage practical for even more use cases, while radically simplifying IT operations and supporting the transition to hyper-converged infrastructures (HCI). Now, the authors of Essential Virtual SAN (VSAN) have thoroughly updated their definitive guide to this transformative technology. Writing for vSphere administrators, architects, and consultants, Cormac Hogan and Duncan Epping explain what Virtual SAN is, how it has evolved, what it now offers, and how to gain maximum value from it.

If you want to order the paper version at a local book store, here are the ISBN details:

  • ISBN-13: 978-0134511665
  • ISBN-10: 0134511662

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Server, Software Defined, Storage, vSAN Book, essential virtual san, paper, virtual san, vsan

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Stephen says

    30 June, 2016 at 00:20

    Can’t wait to read it Duncan! Was wondering if you had any plans to write up a blog post about how to properly power down (and then power back up) a vSAN cluster. Specifically a UPS would be helpful! There’s no information on this subject on the web from what I can gather.

  2. Eugene says

    11 July, 2016 at 13:13

    Great book, enjoyed reading it. One thing I can’t find is about streched clustering in a hybrid setup. If site A (fault domain A) fails, all VMs will run on site B. Will, if site A remains off-line for more then 60 minutes, a replication of the running VMs on site B start? (enough disk space should be available). In other words, if Site A fails will VSAN try to create n+1 on site B or will it remain as is until site A is back online?

    Regards

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About the author

Duncan Epping is a Chief Technologist in the Office of CTO of the Cloud Platform BU at VMware. He is a VCDX (# 007), the author of the "vSAN Deep Dive", the “vSphere Clustering Technical Deep Dive” series, and the host of the "Unexplored Territory" podcast.

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