Using Windows Server Storage Spaces with Amazon EBS Reviews

Dear QwikLabs Team, Many Thanks for the Windows Storage Spaces With AWS EBS Lab. Kind Regards Binayaka Mishra

Binayaka M. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Liam B. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Maria D. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Chin Yong L. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Christian S. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Rohit P. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Erik E. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

mikhail p. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

step 106. that's too big. we have to wait for a 10-15 min

Suzuki M. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Great Learning experience

Hubert F. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Great Learning experience

Hubert F. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Lance X. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Dave K. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

aluno1 B. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Jessica Z. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Easy lab. I didn't see much difference in the IOPS when running the command using different disk sizes.

Oliver L. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Xiong L. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Very good lab, however there was a problem at step 121. It would not let me connect to the client instance so I could not complete the remaining steps.

Erich S. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Estan L. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Interesting lab but PowerShell commands were retired. Both disks have the same friendly name - AWS PVDISK. So there are two ways how to get the disk: 1. through UniqueId, but it is boring. 2. Get-PhysicalDisk | where {$_.size -ge 50000000000} | Set-PhysicalDisk -MediaType HDD Get-PhysicalDisk | where {$_.size -ge 40000000000 -and $_.size -le 50000000000} | Set-PhysicalDisk -MediaType SSD

Maksym M. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Anthony S. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Anthony S. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Leah B. · Reviewed over 6 years ago

Changing disk type required using ObjectId, because the friendly name was the same for all both drives; meaning that a change using the friendly name would affect all drives.

Christopher B. · Reviewed over 6 years ago