Реферат: Windows 2000 Essay Research Paper Microsoft Windows

Now you can install Message Queuing on each node.

Note

The installation may fail, and a message may appear indicating that you lack the necessary permissions. In this case, grant yourself permission to create the MSMQ configuration (msmq) object, which is located under the computer object representing your cluster virtual server, and then run Message Queuing Setup again. This permission is also required to manage the cluster virtual server by using the Computer Management snap-in.

As an alternative, you can run Message Queuing Setup with an account that has domain administrative permissions. By default, domain administrative permissions include the permission to create the msmq object. This will be addressed in a future release.

Configuring Cluster Resources for Message Queuing

In Windows 2000 Help, the procedure that describes how to configure a cluster resource for Message Queuing is incorrect; you should complete Step 11 before you complete Step 10. The sequence of all the other steps is correct.

Installing Message Queuing Using Unattended Setup

When you use unattended setup to install a Message Queuing server with routing (RS installation type), the answer file script automatically attempts to resolve the site to which the computer belongs. If subnets in your network are not configured correctly, Message Queuing Setup may fail to resolve the site. In this case, you must specify the default site containing the Message Queuing server that is running on a Windows 2000 domain controller with which this server will communicate.

? To specify the default site

* Add the following entry to your unattended setup answer file:

Site = *your_domain_controller_site_name*

Upgrading MSMQ 1.0 on Computers Running Windows 2000

This section describes issues related to upgrading MSMQ 1.0 on computers that have been upgraded to the Windows 2000 operating system.

Upgrading an MSMQ 1.0 Enterprise to Windows 2000

The process of upgrading your MSMQ 1.0 enterprise to Windows 2000 is called migration. You must perform this multi-step process correctly and in the proper sequence. It is important that you understand all the issues and implications involved in migration. For specific information about the issues, preparation, and execution of migration, see “Migrating from MSMQ 1.0” on the Migration FTP site at:

ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/bussys/distapps/Msmq/Win2000/Migration/

Upgrading MSMQ 1.0 on a Server Cluster

This section provides detailed information about how to upgrade the different MSMQ 1.0 computer types on a server cluster. Unless otherwise stated, use the following general order of events to upgrade MSMQ 1.0 on all computer types on a server cluster:

1. For a clustered PEC or PSC, run the Message Queuing Upgrade wizard (Mqmig.exe). See the note below.

2. Upgrade the operating system of the node to Windows 2000 Advanced Server.

3. Upgrade the MS DTC resource.

4. Upgrade the MSMQ resource.

To upgrade a cluster node to Windows 2000 Advanced Server, the computer must be running Windows NT Server 4.0 Enterprise Edition with SP4 or SP5. Windows 2000 does not support a rolling upgrade of a Windows NT 4.0 server cluster with MSMQ 1.0 installed.

Note

When you upgrade the MSMQ resource, the Message Queuing Upgrade wizard may prompt you for the name of a server. You should enter the name of a Message Queuing server that is running on Windows 2000 rather than the name of an MSMQ 1.0 controller server such as the PEC or a PSC. Otherwise, the upgrade fails.

Upgrading the MS DTC Resource

After you upgrade the operating system on each node to Windows 2000 Advanced Server, and before you upgrade the MSMQ resource on any node, you must use Cluster Administrator to upgrade the MS DTC resource to an active/active configuration.

To upgrade the MS DTC resource on a server cluster, complete the steps in the following procedure.

? To upgrade the MS DTC resource on a server cluster