The identity of the active cluster is maintained by the quorum drive. As long as the quorum drive is accessible and ANY ONE of the nodes can still boot you will have an active cluster (with just that one node as a member). Rebooting them at the same time will not harm the quorum drive or the ability of the cluster to attach to the drive and determine its place in the world.
Now whatever you did to wipe out the NTLDR is going to hose your cluster nodes, because NTLDR is part of the boot loader and no operating system will load without it. That is your real problem. But you can replace the bootloader once you boot the node with a bootable image on a CD.
Make a bootable CD and then replace the missing boot loader components. If you want to know how to make a bootable CD it will cost you more than 25 cents. : ).
I rebooted both nodes of a Windows 2003 Cluster by accident. I normally do one node at a time. Could this cause both boxes to come back with NTLDR missing?
I can't imagine the technology would be so crappy as to allow this to happen, that is why I am asking for the likelihood that this would happen.
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