The Windows hypervisor technology in Microsoft Hyper-V Server 2019 is the same as what's in the Microsoft Hyper-V role on Windows Server 2019. It is a stand-alone product that contains only the Windows hypervisor, a Windows Server driver model, and virtualization components. It provides a simple and reliable virtualization solution to help you improve your server utilization and reduce costs.

Windows Admin Center is a locally deployed, browser-based app for managing Windows servers, clusters, hyper-converged infrastructure, as well as Windows 10 PCs. Giving you full control over all aspects of your server infrastructure, Windows Admin Center is particularly useful for managing servers on private networks that are not connected to the Internet

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I'm seeing Hyper-V and Windows Servers creating duplicates of each other. I'm considering using unique identifier entries on the Hyper-V server class to look at servers table but then I believe new Hyper-V servers would not be created if a Windows Server exists.

That's not technically correct... Discovery is not classifying the instantiated server as a Hyper-V server. Servers RUNNING Hyper-V are being classified as Hyper-V servers and because of this they are duplicates. All of my Hyper-V servers have Windows Servers that share a hardware model and a serial number.

It seems like the real issue is that Hyper-V servers are using the same hardware models and I can't tell it not to create assets so we do technically get a duplicate from the asset management perspective.

Thanks Andrew that is helpful, at least to know there is some acknowledgement of this. I think it's an issue and should be handled differently because I now have two assets using the same server hardware and this impacts budgets for replacing hardware and other things. It's good for software asset management and bad for hardware asset management.

Standard edition permits use of one Running Instance of the server software in the Physical OSE on the Licensed Server (in addition to one Virtual OSE), if the Physical OSE is used solely to host and Manage the Virtual OSE.

I'm setting up a new file server with Windows Server 2016 on a machine with 16 GB RAM and ~20 TB of disk. The server is going to be handling files for 15 people, mainly large files used by graphic designers.

I would lean towards virtualizing it since it afford you more flexibility. If the hardware gets marginal, or if there's an issue the manufacturer can't/won't resolve, then you can just do an online migration to another hyper-v server.

Do not use DFS-R. It's inability to replicate open files and awful switch-over logic (DFS-R doesn't know which server has the latest consistent data) can lead to very bad results, especially, in virtualized environments.

2) You can use Hyper-V as a file server but make sure you have it properly licensed, just using free Hyper-V will require you to at least buy CALs. I'd talk to your Microsoft sales rep with EULA in hands.

Actually, you could create Free SMB3 File Server on Hyper-V 2016.2016 Server has been specifically developed and created only for virtual machines. According to Microsoft EULA, it is not recommended to repeat the steps below, because this process is a violation of the license agreement. The reason why we can create SMB File Share on Hyper-V 2016 is simple: all Windows servers require SMB 1/2/3 to work, and Hyper-V 2016 is not an exception. But it does not mean you should create any unsupported Microsoft services on GUI-less Hyper-V 2016.

In your case, not using virtiualization seems like a waste of resources and also limits how much you can accomplish without needing to purchase additional hardware/servers. Also, DFS Replication requires Active Directory Domain Services so you'll need to create an AD domain.

Microsoft Hyper-V, codenamed Viridian,[1] and briefly known before its release as Windows Server Virtualization, is a native hypervisor; it can create virtual machines on x86-64 systems running Windows.[2] Starting with Windows 8, Hyper-V superseded Windows Virtual PC as the hardware virtualization component of the client editions of Windows NT. A server computer running Hyper-V can be configured to expose individual virtual machines to one or more networks. Hyper-V was first released with Windows Server 2008, and has been available without additional charge since Windows Server 2012 and Windows 8. A standalone Windows Hyper-V Server is free, but has a command-line interface only. The last version of free Hyper-V Server is Hyper-V Server 2019, which is based on Windows Server 2019.

Guest operating systems with Enlightened I/O and a hypervisor-aware kernel such as Windows Server 2008 and later server versions, Windows Vista SP1 and later clients and offerings from Citrix XenServer and Novell will be able to use the host resources better since VSC drivers in these guests communicate with the VSPs directly over VMBus.[29] Non-"enlightened" operating systems will run with emulated I/O;[30] however, integration components (which include the VSC drivers) are available for Windows Server 2003 SP2, Windows Vista SP1 and Linux to achieve better performance.

On July 20, 2009, Microsoft submitted Hyper-V drivers for inclusion in the Linux kernel under the terms of the GPL.[31] Microsoft was required to submit the code when it was discovered that they had incorporated a Hyper-V network driver with GPL-licensed components statically linked to closed-source binaries.[32] Kernels beginning with 2.6.32 may include inbuilt Hyper-V paravirtualization support which improves the performance of virtual Linux guest systems in a Windows host environment. Hyper-V provides basic virtualization support for Linux guests out of the box. Paravirtualization support requires installing the Linux Integration Components or Satori InputVSC drivers. Xen-enabled Linux guest distributions may also be paravirtualized in Hyper-V. As of 2013[update] Microsoft officially supported only SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 SP1/SP2 (x86 and x64) in this manner,[33] though any Xen-enabled Linux should be able to run. In February 2008, Red Hat and Microsoft signed a virtualization pact for hypervisor interoperability with their respective server operating systems, to enable Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 to be officially supported on Hyper-V.[34]

Hyper-V Server BenefitsHyper-V supports multiple operating systemsMigrate or Repicate VMs on prem to AzureProvide Disaster Recovery (DR) and backup to your on premises serversCreate isolated DEV/TEST environments to test applicationsReplicate VMs from physical sites to provide an offsite backup of your VMsRun entire Windows Server failover cluster environments on Hyper-VCreate Windows Server ContainersSecurity - Secure boot and shielded VM protect against malware and unauthorized access to the VM and its data.

Issue 1

When a virtual machine (VM) is being backed up, the VSS writer of the server that is running Hyper-V makes a call to the guest VM to check whether any iSCSI connections exist. This call has a default time-out of 60 seconds. If this call does not return within the time limitation, the VSS writer of the server that is running Hyper-V incorrectly assumes that there is no iSCSI connection. Therefore, the backup operation fails. 

Issue 2

When the virtual machines (VMs) on different nodes are backed up in parallel, every node waits to become the cluster shared volume owner to create the snapshots. However, the Cluster service moves the volume owner from one node to another node immediately after a snapshot is created without waiting for post-snapshot tasks to be completed. If another node requests the same shared volume for a backup operation before the post-snapshot tasks are completed, the Cluster service changes the volume to another node. Therefore, the VSS writer that is in the previous node cannot find the cluster shared volume locally when it performs post-snapshot tasks. This behavior causes the VM backup operation to fail.

Issue 3

The application backup operation in the virtual machine (VM) is incorrectly affected by the VM backup operation on the server that is running Hyper-V. 

Issue 4

The snapshot files are not restored successfully when you restore the virtual machine (VM).

Location: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Virtualization\VssRequestor

Name: BackupType

Type: REG_DWORD

Value: 0 or 1If this registry entry is created and its value is set to 1, application backup will not be affected by the virtual machine backup operation on the server that is running Hyper-V. If this registry entry does not exist, or if its value is 0, issue 3 occurs. 

After you install this hotfix on the Hyper-V server, you must update the Integration Components in the virtual machines. To do this, open the Virtual Machine Connection for the virtual machine in Hyper-V Manager, and then select the Insert Integration Services Setup Disk option on the Action menu. 

 A supported hotfix is available from Microsoft. However, this hotfix is intended to correct only the problem that is described in this article. Apply this hotfix only to systems that are experiencing the problem described in this article. This hotfix might receive additional testing. Therefore, if you are not severely affected by this problem, we recommend that you wait for the next software update that contains this hotfix.

If the hotfix is available for download, there is a "Hotfix download available" section at the top of this Knowledge Base article. If this section does not appear, contact Microsoft Customer Service and Support to obtain the hotfix. 

Note If additional issues occur or if any troubleshooting is required, you might have to create a separate service request. The usual support costs will apply to additional support questions and issues that do not qualify for this specific hotfix. For a complete list of Microsoft Customer Service and Support telephone numbers or to create a separate service request, visit the following Microsoft Web site: 0852c4b9a8

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