Exam AZ-104 topic 1 question 37 discussion

I found this information: After enabling backup: The Backup service installs the backup extension whether or not the VM is running. An initial backup will run in accordance with your backup schedule. When backups run, note that: A VM that's running has the greatest chance for capturing an application-consistent recovery point. However, even if the VM is turned off, it's backed up. Such a VM is known as an offline VM. In this case, the recovery point will be crash-consistent. Explicit outbound connectivity isn't required to allow backup of Azure VMs. Maybe it can be helpful.

The answer from Copilot Azure Backup supports a wide range of operating systems, including various versions of Windows Server and Linux distributions like Debian. Additionally, backups can be performed on VMs that are either running or shut down. Azure Backup does not support backing up client operating systems like Windows 10. It is primarily designed for server operating systems and certain Linux distributions.

Only server versions of Windows are supported

The correct answers are: B. VMs that run Windows Server 2012 or higher can be backed up using Azure Backup to the Recovery Services vault. D. VMs that run Debian 8.2+ can also be backed up using Azure Backup to the Recovery Services vault. A, C, and E are incorrect. A - Windows 10 is not a supported operating system for Azure Backup. C - Virtual machines do not need to be running for Azure Backup to back them up. In fact, Azure Backup can automatically shut down and restart a virtual machine during the backup process if needed. E - Azure Backup can back up virtual machines that have been shut down, but it is not a requirement for the backup to be successful.

In an Azure subscription with a Recovery Services vault, you can back up the following VMs using Azure Backup: B. VMs that run Windows Server 2012 or higher. C. VMs that have NOT been shut down. E. VMs that have been shut down. Azure Backup supports backing up VMs running Windows Server 2012 or higher, so option B is correct. Both VMs that have not been shut down (option C) and VMs that have been shut down (option E) can be backed up. Azure Backup can handle both scenarios and back up the data of the VMs to the Recovery Services vault. Option A (VMs that run Windows 10) and option D (VMs that run Debian 8.2+) are not in the supported list for VM backup. Therefore, you cannot back up these VMs using Azure Backup. So, the correct choices are B, C, and E.

You can use Azure Backup to schedule a backup of the following VMs: B. VMs that run Windows Server 2012 or higher. Windows Server VMs are supported for backup with Azure Backup. D. VMs that run Debian 8.2+. Certain Linux distributions, including Debian, are supported for backup with Azure Backup. E. VMs that have been shut down. You can back up VMs that have been shut down, although it's generally recommended to back up VMs while they are running to ensure the latest data is included in the backup. So, the VMs that run Windows Server 2012 or higher, VMs running Debian 8.2+, and VMs that have been shut down can be backed up using Azure Backup

Correct Choices: • B. VMs that run Windows Server 2012 or higher. • E. VMs that have been shut down. Explanation: Azure Backup can be used to schedule backups of virtual machines (VMs) to a Recovery Services vault. • VMs running Windows Server 2012 or higher are supported for backup using Azure Backup. • Shut down VMs can also be backed up using Azure Backup, hence option E is correct. • Windows 10 (option A) is not mentioned in the supported VM list for Azure Backup. • Linux-based VMs running Debian 8.2+ (option D) are not explicitly mentioned as supported for backup using Azure Backup. • The requirement of VMs not being shut down (option C) is incorrect as both running and shut down VMs can be backed up with Azure Backup.

All is right

C i think

All of them.

ABCDE all correct

All the VMs in the same region and subscription as that of the vault are available to configure backup. When configuring backup, you can browse to the virtual machine name and its resource group, even though you don’t have the required permission on those VMs.

I think all answer is correct except answer (E) .

All are correct

Answer is All

The correct answer is all.

All of them.