How to Set Up Windows Server 2019 Nano Server Windows Server 2019 Nano Server is an ultra-minimal deployment option designed specifically for running as a container host or cloud-optimised workload. Unlike Server Core which retains most Windows Server capabilities in a headless form, Nano Server in Windows Server 2019 has been redesigned exclusively as a […]
How to Set Up Hyper-V Discrete Device Assignment on Windows Server 2019 Hyper-V Discrete Device Assignment (DDA) allows a physical PCIe device — typically a GPU, NVMe SSD, or specialised accelerator card — to be directly assigned to a virtual machine, bypassing the Hyper-V virtualisation layer entirely. The VM gains native, low-latency access to the […]
How to Set Up Hyper-V Nested Virtualisation on Windows Server 2019 Nested virtualisation in Windows Server 2019 Hyper-V allows a virtual machine to run its own Hyper-V hypervisor and create guest VMs inside itself. This capability is invaluable for testing Hyper-V configurations without dedicated hardware, setting up lab environments, training scenarios, and running containerisation workloads […]
How to Configure Hyper-V Quality of Service on Windows Server 2019 Hyper-V Quality of Service (QoS) in Windows Server 2019 allows administrators to control the minimum and maximum bandwidth available to virtual machine network adapters and to set storage I/O weight limits. This ensures that critical workloads receive guaranteed bandwidth while preventing any single VM […]
Introduction to Hyper-V Checkpoints on Windows Server 2019 Hyper-V Checkpoints (formerly called Snapshots) capture the state of a running virtual machine at a specific point in time, allowing you to revert the VM to that state if needed. This is invaluable before applying updates, making configuration changes, testing software installations, or performing any risky operation. […]
Introduction to Hyper-V Storage Migration on Windows Server 2019 Hyper-V Storage Migration moves a virtual machine’s storage — its VHD/VHDX files, configuration file, snapshot files, and smart paging file — from one storage location to another while the VM continues running. Unlike Live Migration (which moves a VM between hosts), Storage Migration moves only the […]
Introduction to Hyper-V Replication on Windows Server 2019 Hyper-V Replica is an asynchronous virtual machine replication feature built into Windows Server 2019 that continuously replicates VMs from a primary Hyper-V server to one or more replica servers. It provides a disaster recovery capability without requiring shared storage — each site has its own independent storage. […]
Introduction to IIS Centralized Certificate Store on Windows Server 2019 The IIS Centralized Certificate Store (CCS) allows you to store SSL/TLS certificates on a central UNC file share and have all IIS servers in a web farm read certificates directly from that share. Without CCS, you must manually install and renew certificates on every individual […]
Introduction to DHCP Failover on Windows Server 2019 DHCP Failover allows two Windows Server 2019 DHCP servers to share address assignment responsibility for a scope, providing high availability and load balancing for IP address leasing. Without failover, a single DHCP server failure means clients cannot renew leases or obtain new ones — which causes network […]
Introduction to DNS Logging and Diagnostics on Windows Server 2019 DNS logging and diagnostics are essential for troubleshooting resolution failures, detecting security threats, meeting compliance requirements, and understanding traffic patterns on your network. Windows Server 2019 provides two distinct logging mechanisms for DNS: the Windows Event Log (structured event data, always on) and the DNS […]
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