Consider the following scenario:
For example, if you use Microsoft System Center Virtual Machine Manager (SCVMM) to manage the virtual machines on the disk, you receive the following error message:
- On a node in a Windows Server 2008 failover cluster, you add a new disk.
- This new disk contains some highly available resources.
- You move the disk resource to another node, and then, on this other node, you extend a volume on the disk.
For example, if you use Microsoft System Center Virtual Machine Manager (SCVMM) to manage the virtual machines on the disk, you receive the following error message:
Unsupported Cluster Configuration
Warning (13924)
Highly available virtual machine <name> is not supported by VMM because the VM uses non-clustered Storage.
Recommended Action
Ensure that all the files and pass-though disks belonging to the VM reside on highly available storage.
"unsupported cluster"
Warning (13924)
Highly available virtual machine <name> is not supported by VMM because the VM uses non-clustered Storage.
Recommended Action
Ensure that all the files and pass-though disks belonging to the VM reside on highly available storage.
"unsupported cluster"