3. Shared VHDX Hyper-V Replica with Extended Replication Online Backup Simplify infrastructure maintenance Robust, reliable & resilient infrastructure foundation for running continuous services Provide flexibility for application-level resiliency Cluster Aware Updating Hyper-V Recovery Manager Guest Clustering Failover Clustering NIC Teaming Failover Priority & Affinity Rules Integration with cloud services Provide granular solutions for enabling disaster recovery

4. Vendor agnostic and shipped inbox Provides local or remote managementthrough Windows PowerShell or UI Enables teams of up to 32 networkadapters Aggregates bandwidth from multiplenetwork adapters whilst providing trafficfailover in the event of NIC outage Includes multiple nodes: switch dependentand independent Multiple traffic distribution algorithms:Hyper-V Switch Port, Hashing andDynamic Load Balancing Integrated Solution for Network Card Resiliency Virtual adapters Team network adapter

5. Massive scalability with support for 64physical nodes & 8,000 VMs VMs automatically failover & restart onphysical host outage Enhanced Cluster Shared Volumes Cluster VMs on SMB 3.0 Storage Dynamic Quorum & Witness Reduced AD dependencies Drain Roles – Maintenance Mode VM Drain on Shutdown VM Network Health Detection Enhanced Cluster Dashboard Integrated Solution for Resilient Virtual Machines Cluster Dynamic Quorum Configuration

6. Upon service failure, Service ControlManager inside guest will attempt torestart the service After 3 failures, Cluster Service willtrigger event log entry 1250 VM State = Application in VM Critical VM can be automatically restarted on thesame node Upon subsequent failure, VM can befailed over and restarted on alternativenode Extensible by Partners Monitor Health of Applications Inside Clustered VMs

7. Hyper-V cluster with VMs on each node Upon failover, VMs restart in priority order Failover Priority ensures certain VMsstart before others on the cluster Affinity rules allow VMs to reside oncertain hosts in the cluster AntiAffinityClassNames helps to keepvirtual machines apart on separatephysical cluster nodes AntiAffinityClassNames exposedthrough VMM as Availability Set Ensure Optimal VM Placement and Restart Operations Anti-Affinity keeps related VMs apart

8. Reduces server downtime and userdisruption by orchestration of clusternode updates Maintains service availability withoutimpacting cluster quorum Detects required updates and movesworkloads off nodes for updates Uses Windows Update Agent orextensible plug-in Integrated Patching Solution for Hyper-V Clusters Windows Server Cluster Current Workload Third-party plug-in for updates U

9. Full support for running clusteredworkloads on Hyper-V host cluster Guest Clusters that require shared storagecan utilize software iSCSI, Virtual FC orSMB Full support for Live Migration of GuestCluster Nodes Full Support for Dynamic Memory ofGuest Cluster Nodes Restart Priority, Possible & PreferredOwnership, & AntiAffinityClassNameshelp ensure optimal operation Complete Flexibility for Deploying App-Level HA Guest Cluster running on a Hyper-V Cluster Guest cluster node restarts on physical host failure Guest cluster nodes supported with Live Migration

10. VHDX files can be presented to multipleVMs simultaneously, as shared storage VM sees shared virtual SAS disk Unrestricted number of VMs canconnect to a shared VHDX file Utilizes SCSI-persistent reservations VHDX can reside on a Cluster SharedVolume on block storage, or onFile-based storage Supports both Dynamic and Fixed VHDX Guest Clustering No Longer Bound to Storage Topology Flexible choices for placement of Shared VHDX

12. Allows incremental backup of virtualhard disks Is Volume Shadow Copy Service(VSS)-aware Backs up the Hyper ‑ V environment Requires no backup agent insidevirtual machines Saves network bandwidth Reduces backup sizes Saves disk space Lowers backup cost Integrated Virtual Machine Backup Capabilities VHD SundayMonday First full backup after enabling incremental backupFirst incremental backup Before backupDuring backupAfter backupBefore backupDuring backupAfter backup Before backupDuring backupAfter backup Before restoreDuring restore After restore Differences 1 Differences 2 Differences 3 Differences 2 Differences 1 Merge Second incremental backup Incremental restore Files in blue are backed up Tuesday Friday: Restore to Tuesday’s Backup Merge

13. Simple installation and configuration Ability to leverage Windows AzureBackup cloud services to back up data Use either the Windows Azure BackupService Agent or the Windows AzureBackup PowerShell cmdlets Reduced cost for backup storageand management Options for third-party cloud services Ideal for small businesses, branchoffices, and departmentalbusiness needs Windows Server Backup Integrated with Cloud Services Registration Sign up Billing Third-party cloud Sign up Billing Windows Azure Backup service Windows Azure Backup portal Third-party online backup service Third-party online backup portal Inbox engine Inbox UI Windows Server 2012 R2 backup (extensible) Windows Server 2012 R2 Agents Windows Azure Backup Third-party agents IT Pro Registration Backup/ Restore

14. Once Hyper-V Replica is enabled, VMs begin replication Affordable in-box business continuity anddisaster recovery Configurable replication frequencies of 30seconds, 5 minutes and 15 minutes Secure replication across network Agnostic of hardware on either site No need for other virtual machinereplication technologies Automatic handling of live migration Simple configuration and management Replicate Hyper ‑ V VMs from a Primary to a Replica site Once replicated, changes replicated on chosen frequency Upon site failure, VMs can be started on secondary site

15. Replication configured from primary to secondary Once a VM has been successfullyreplicated to the replica site, replicacan be replicated to a 3 rd location Chained Replication Extended Replica contents match theoriginal replication contents Extended Replica replication frequenciescan differ from original replica Useful for scenarios such as SMB ->Service Provider -> Service Provider DRSite Replicate to 3 rd Location for Extra Level of Resiliency Replication can be enabled on the 1 st replica to a 3 rd site

16. Protect important services bycoordinating replication and recovery ofVMM-managed private clouds Automates replication of VMs withinclouds between sites Hyper-V Replica provides replication,orchestrated by Hyper-V RecoveryManager Can be used for planned, unplanned andtesting failover between sites Integrate with scripts for customization ofrecovery plans Orchestrate protection and recovery of private clouds

19. Ease of Management & Operations PXE boot from Optimized vNIC Hot-Add CD/DVD Drive Dynamic Storage VMs have UEFI firmware with supportfor GPT partitioned OS boot disks >2TB Faster Boot from Virtual SCSI with OnlineResize & increased performance Security Removal of emulated devices reducesattack surface VM UEFI firmware supports Secure Boot VMs built on Optimized, Software-Based Devices

20. Improved VMBus Capabilities enable: Audio over VMConnect Copy & Paste between Host & Guest Smart Card Redirection Remote Desktop Over VMBus Enabled for Hyper-V on both Server& ClientFully supports Live Migration of VMs Enhancing VMConnect for the Richest Experience

21. Activate VMs without managingproduct keys on a VM by VM basis VMs activated on start-up Reporting & Tracking built-in Activate VMs in remote locations, withor without internet connectivity Works with VM Migration Generic AVMA key for VMs activatesagainst a valid, activated WindowsServer 2012 R2 Hyper-V host Simplifying Activation of Windows Server 2012 R2 VMs

24. Get the evaluation Microsoft Server and Cloud Platform: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/server-cloud/windows-server/ http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/server-cloud/windows-server/ Microsoft Virtual Academy: http://www.microsoftvirtualacademy.com http://www.microsoftvirtualacademy.com Microsoft Learning: http://www.microsoft.com/learning http://www.microsoft.com/learning Get trained Get certified

25. © 2013 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.