And so I was asked to blog about it. I have posted the details in here. This is part 1 of a 3 part series on building a Windows Server 2008 Cluster. Feel free to post comments and questions regarding this blog post as I am still working on the full details based on this TechNet article. If you are looking for step-by-step procedures on building a Windows Server 2008 cluster specifically for SQL Server 2008, check out this first in the series of articles I've written on how to go thru it from start to finish
Showing posts with label Windows Server 2008 Clustering. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Windows Server 2008 Clustering. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Teredo what?
I bet you've encountered this error when running your Validate Cluster Configuration wizard in Windows Server 2008.
Verifying that there are no duplicate IP addresses between any pair of nodes. Found duplicate IP address fe80::100:7f:fffe%13 on node node1.domain.local adapter Local Area Connection* X and node node2.domain.local adapter Local Area Connection* X.
I've spent a bit of time trying to find out why the cluster validation report is displaying a duplicate IP address on my network when I only have like 2 static IP addresses for each cluster node. After digging thru a few blog and forum posts, I've found out that this was caused by the Teredo IPv6 Tunneling Protocol. This allows IPv6 communications to pass through IPv4 NATs and IPv4 servers. but gives an identical IPv6 address to its network interfaces. This is the one getting flagged by Failover Clustering as an error since it require unique IP addresses.
This blog post describes how to disable the Teredo Tunneling Protocol although when I tried the first option, I still get the error in the cluster validation report. After doing that, I tried disabling it in the Device Manager console as well. It did work after that
Verifying that there are no duplicate IP addresses between any pair of nodes.
I've spent a bit of time trying to find out why the cluster validation report is displaying a duplicate IP address on my network when I only have like 2 static IP addresses for each cluster node. After digging thru a few blog and forum posts, I've found out that this was caused by the Teredo IPv6 Tunneling Protocol. This allows IPv6 communications to pass through IPv4 NATs and IPv4 servers. but gives an identical IPv6 address to its network interfaces. This is the one getting flagged by Failover Clustering as an error since it require unique IP addresses.
This blog post describes how to disable the Teredo Tunneling Protocol although when I tried the first option, I still get the error in the cluster validation report. After doing that, I tried disabling it in the Device Manager console as well. It did work after that
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)