It sounds like you may be confusing SQL Clustering + Availability Groups (Which is a form of clustering - but at a database level, not instance level).
You have said you have a 2 node failover cluster - this is a cluster of the entire SQL instance right? (If you open failover cluster manager, you see the SQL instance as a clustered app).
Check this out (Watch the entire video but the link is set to show you specifically the clustering config):
Assumption is made here that you’ve already installed Commvault on both SQL nodes + the SQL agent (And don’t add the clustered SQL instances on these physical nodes).
What you’re seeing is the configuration expectations for SQL Always On Availability Groups for SQL Server, pretty similar in principle to Exchange DAG.
@f-red Adding here, if you are running 11.21 or later and have not disabled it the software will auto discover and create the AG client once the SQL agent is installed on the nodes.
I have an issue with the AutoDiscovery of SQL Instances in my Windows Failover Cluster configuration. I have installed the SQL Agent on all two Cluster Nodes and created a Server Group in the Command Center like mentioned here Configuring a SQL Failover Cluster (commvault.com).
The Server Group looks fine now but no SQL Instances are automatically added and a manual adding is not possible. I tried it with the Local System Account and a imporsonate User but no luck here.
I added only a Server Group with the two Nodes. Is there any autodiscovery of the Failover Cluster Configuration? I did this like in this Documentation Configuring a SQL Failover Cluster (commvault.com)
I thought the way which is shown in the Video is the old way to configure it.
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