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Tech Book—Dell Integrated System For Microsoft Azure Stack HCI
Preface Business Transformation and Data Center Modernization Evolution of Data Centers to HCI and Hybrid Cloud A Closer Look at Microsoft Azure Stack HCI Azure Stack HCI Architecture and Building Blocks Dell Integrated System for Microsoft Azure Stack HCI Portfolio – AX Nodes Networking Topologies for Azure Stack HCI Solutions Stretch Clustering with Azure Stack HCI
Stretch Clustering with Azure Stack HCI
Azure Stack HCI stretch clustering
Comparison of traditional and stretched clusters
Business continuity planning
Stretch clustering topology
Servers Storage pools Volumes Setup configuration Preferred site configuration Affinity and anti-affinity VMs Cloud witness
Azure Stack HCI stretch clustering scenarios and concepts
Active/passive setup Active/Active Synchronous replication Asynchronous replication
Stretch clustering best practices with Azure Stack HCI
Validated network topology
Basic configuration High throughput configuration Server and site affinity rules for VMs
Managing the Hybrid Cloud Sizing and Configuration Best Practices Dell Support and Services Conclusion Additional Resources

Stretch clustering topology

Home > Integrated Products > Microsoft HCI Solutions from Dell Technologies > Guides 22H2 and earlier > Tech Book—Dell Integrated System For Microsoft Azure Stack HCI > Stretch clustering topology

Stretch clustering topology

  • Servers

    Each site must have the same number of servers with the same hardware configuration. These servers are the nodes that are a part of the stretch cluster. To implement a robust configuration, you can choose to have a minimum of four nodes (two nodes per site) and a maximum of 16 nodes (eight nodes per site) across both the sites.