jalbright1957
New Member
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2022
- Messages
- 2
- Thread Author
- #1
Good morning. I currently run a Windows 2019 server for a AD domain in our office. Part of our work is providing services for a company in another state which includes management of their AD server infrastructure, utilizing a MS Access database application & various other file system operations which at times involves large amounts of data transfers. Data transfers across their local LAN is fine & their database application runs very quick but, due to being rural with a maximum internet connection speed of 50mbs, transfers take a while and database response is horrible. An example is selecting a record and waiting upwards of 1 - 2 minutes or more for the record to appear. Our local server has plenty of resources for creating a virtual server environment & I was considering setting up a Hyper-V session to be a member server in their domain & use DFS in order to have a fully local copy of the database & the necessary server folders.
Some documents I have read state it is ok to run a second AD domain in a Hyper-V session but is this something that can be pursued? What sort of issues can be expected on the servers if the VM connection goes down?
Some documents I have read state it is ok to run a second AD domain in a Hyper-V session but is this something that can be pursued? What sort of issues can be expected on the servers if the VM connection goes down?