Introduction to Routing and Remote Access Service on Windows Server 2019 Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS) is a built-in Windows Server 2019 feature that provides multi-protocol routing, remote access VPN, and site-to-site VPN connectivity. RRAS can function as a software router supporting RIP, OSPF (through third-party plugins), BGP, and static routes; as a dial-up […]
Introduction to Remote Access VPN with SSTP on Windows Server 2019 Secure Socket Tunneling Protocol (SSTP) is a Microsoft VPN protocol that tunnels PPP traffic over HTTPS (port 443). Because it uses port 443, SSTP traverses almost all firewalls and web proxies that allow HTTPS traffic, making it one of the most compatible VPN protocols […]
Introduction to Always On VPN on Windows Server 2019 Always On VPN (AOVPN) is Microsoft’s successor to DirectAccess, introduced with Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016, and significantly improved in Windows Server 2019. AOVPN automatically establishes a VPN connection when a user’s device is outside the corporate network, without requiring user interaction. Unlike DirectAccess, AOVPN […]
Introduction to Network Load Balancing on Windows Server 2019 Network Load Balancing (NLB) is a built-in Windows Server 2019 feature that distributes incoming TCP/IP traffic across multiple servers to improve scalability and availability for stateless applications. NLB is commonly used for web server farms, Remote Desktop Session Host farms, VPN gateways, and Terminal Services. Unlike […]
Introduction to WSFC with SQL Server on Windows Server 2019 Windows Server Failover Cluster (WSFC) with SQL Server provides high availability for SQL Server databases through SQL Server Failover Cluster Instances (FCI) and SQL Server Always On Availability Groups. An FCI presents SQL Server as a single virtual instance that runs on one node at […]
Introduction to Failover Clustering on Windows Server 2019 Failover Clustering in Windows Server 2019 provides high availability for workloads by grouping multiple servers into a cluster so that if one node fails, another node automatically takes over the workload. Failover Clustering is commonly used to protect Hyper-V virtual machines, SQL Server databases, file servers, and […]
Introduction to NFS Server on Windows Server 2019 Network File System (NFS) is a distributed file protocol that allows clients — primarily Linux and Unix systems — to mount and access shared directories over a network as if they were local drives. Windows Server 2019 includes both an NFS server (Server for NFS) and an […]
Introduction to Distributed File System on Windows Server 2019 Distributed File System (DFS) in Windows Server 2019 provides two complementary technologies: DFS Namespaces and DFS Replication. DFS Namespaces allows you to group shared folders located on different servers into one or more logically structured namespaces, giving users a unified virtual path such as \domainshared that […]
Introduction to iSCSI Target Server on Windows Server 2019 The iSCSI Target Server role in Windows Server 2019 allows you to present disk storage over a standard TCP/IP network to iSCSI initiators on other servers or workstations. This eliminates the need for dedicated Fibre Channel infrastructure, making shared block storage accessible over your existing Ethernet […]
Introduction to Storage Spaces Direct on Windows Server 2019 Storage Spaces Direct (S2D) is a feature in Windows Server 2019 that enables you to build highly available and scalable software-defined storage using local storage drives. It replaces the need for expensive shared SAN or NAS hardware by pooling internal drives across multiple servers into a […]
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