I personally have not tested multicast NLB before, but hoping this info will help..
Previous post on this topic
http://h30499.www3.hp.com/t5/Comware-Based/Microsoft-NLB-Cluster-in-Multicast-Mode-on-vmware-hosts/td-p/5969351#.VRrvwUaXJac
>1. Must I Set an command like that:
>mac-address multicast <MAC-Adresse> interface <Interface 1> vlan <VLAN-Id>
>for my Config to get the NLB running?
Yes if your NLB is multicast mode, good explanation here
http://h30499.www3.hp.com/t5/Comware-Based/Microsoft-NLB-Support/td-p/5334135#.VRroIkaXJac
Microsoft NLB can work in two different ways: unicast and multicast. If the NLB is working in multicast mode, so the only thing you have to do is to configure a static multicast mac-address entry in each port that the server is connected to, as a static ARP resolution to the virtual IP and MAC address of the NLB.
At the other hand, there was a limitation - in most of players, not only 3Com/H3C/HP, just to let you know - that this feature works fine only at L2, when there is routing involved, it works unstable.
If the NLB is working in unicast mode, you can enter the command undo arp check enable, that actually disable the MAC Address learning in the ports, forcing the switch to act as a hub - what is a poor workaround.
An alternative is if the server could be configured in a aggregated mode, so the solution can work smoothly aggregating the ports manually in static mode, using Bridge-aggregation feature.
As you mentioned that the server was unstable, it seems that the NLB feature is working in multicast mode, what it means that the routing among VLANs - if needed - must be done by another switch, instead the one that the server with NLB is directly attached.
I don't know if I was clear, but I already faced the same problem before, and the solution was to attach the NLB server to a switch working at L2 and setup the inter-VLAN routing in another switch.
>2. Did i forget something important (the NLB will be going Live on Sunday...)
Refer to above explanation for good info
>3. When I will use Multicast + IGMP i will just have to enter:
>igmp-snooping (globally)
>igmp enable (in my VLAN 4)
I'm pretty sure you have to enable PIM at your default gateway router to respond to IGMP joins etc
This info also seems useful
http://blog.patricknielsen.net/2012/01/hp-h3c-3com-7500-5800-5820-series.html
Daryl