Get started with the Failover Clustering PowerShell-module

   1: #Import Server Manager module

   2: Import-Module ServerManager

   3:  

   4: # Add Failover Cluster and Hyper-V (requires a reboot)

   5: Add-WindowsFeature "Failover-Clustering","Hyper-V"

   6:  

   7: #Configure networks in Hyper-V before moving on

   8:  

   9: #Import Failover Clustering module

  10: Import-Module FailoverClusters

  11:  

  12: #Create cluster validation report

  13: Test-Cluster -Node Node01,Node02

  14:  

  15: #Inspect cluster validation report before moving on

  16:  

  17: #Create a new failover cluster

  18: New-Cluster -Name Cluster01 -Node Node01,Node02 -StaticAddress 10.10.10.10

  19:  

  20: #Inspect available cluster disks

  21: Get-ClusterAvailableDisk -Cluster Cluster01

  22:  

  23: #Add all available cluster disks

  24: Get-ClusterAvailableDisk -Cluster Cluster01 | Add-ClusterDisk

  25:  

  26: #Configure cluster quorom

  27: Set-ClusterQuorum -Cluster Cluster01 -NodeAndDiskMajority "Cluster Disk 01"

  28:  

  29: #Enable Cluster Shared Volumes

  30: (Get-Cluster -Name Cluster01).EnableSharedVolumes="Enable/NoticeRead"

  31:  

  32: #Add Cluster Shared Volume

  33: Add-ClusterSharedVolume -Cluster Cluster01 -Name "Cluster Disk 02"

  34:  

  35: #Make VM 01 Highly Available

  36: Add-ClusterVirtualMachineRole  -Cluster Cluster01 -VirtualMachine "VM 01" -Name "VM 01"

  37:  

  38: #Test cluster failover on VM 01

  39: Move-ClusterVirtualMachineRole -Cluster Cluster01 "VM 01" -Node Node02