Reddit Reddit reviews VMware vSphere 5.1 Clustering Deepdive (Volume 1)

We found 4 Reddit comments about VMware vSphere 5.1 Clustering Deepdive (Volume 1). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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VMware vSphere 5.1 Clustering Deepdive (Volume 1)
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4 Reddit comments about VMware vSphere 5.1 Clustering Deepdive (Volume 1):

u/swelteratwork · 8 pointsr/sysadmin

For the overall picture (vSphere only), you can't go wrong with Scott Lowe's Mastering vSphere 5.

Epping and Denneman wrote a technical deepdive book on clustering which really gets into the nitty gritty.

And for storage, Mostafa Khalil wrote the bible.

Also, if you want to really dive into the virtualization arena, definitely check out the VMware community site. Follow people on twitter, join the live podcasts (community podcast and vBrownBags), etc... Listening to recorded podcasts is also a great way to learn.

u/freythman · 6 pointsr/vmware

Well, one thing to consider is that DRS doesn't seek to "balance out the load." At least not at its core. It's main purpose is to ensure that all VMs are getting the resources they need and that there isn't a large disparity. Frank Denneman has a good write up, a little old, but still applicable. His Clustering Deepdive book is also an excellent resource on understanding DRS.

Edit: Another good read on DRS.

u/knowledge_b0mb · 2 pointsr/sysadmin

Some good books:

VMware vSphere Clustering Deepdive

Administering vSphere 5

VMware vSphere 5 Administration Instant Reference

Mastering VMware vSphere 5 as already mentioned - great book

Blogs:

www.yellow-bricks.com as someone else mentioned

http://vlp.vsphere-land.com/ <-- Link to list of more VMware blogs than you could ever possibly read


Other:

Follow virtualization guys on Twitter (@scott_lowe, @duncanYB, @rick_vmwaretips, @ChrisWahl, @FrankDenneman, etc, etc, etc.)

/r/vmware

VMware channel (#vmware) on Freenode

See if there's a local VMware Users Group that meets in your area. Lots of information/smart people to be found there. - www.vmug.com

Set up a home lab (can check out /r/homelab for information) and get some practical experience to go along with all of the reading that is in your future. :)


EDIT: Found a cool list of the top 10 virtualization Twitter accounts: http://vdestination.com/2010/09/23/top-10-virtualization-twitter-accounts/

u/VMwareJesus · 1 pointr/vmware

Additionally, pick up VMware vSphere 5.1 Clustering Deepdive. It applies to 5.5 as well. Definitely a good book.