Exam AZ-104 topic 1 question 23 discussion

For physical servers - Storage Account - Azure Recovery Services Vault - Replication policy For Hyper-v server - Hyper-V site - Azure Recovery Services Vault - Replication policy

1. Hyper-V site 2. Azure Recovery Services Vault 3. Replication policy https://docs.microsoft.com/nl-nl/azure/site-recovery/hyper-v-azure-tutorial

To replicate an on-premises Hyper-V VM (VM1) to Azure using Azure Site Recovery, the following objects must be created: Hyper-V site: This is a logical grouping of one or more Hyper-V hosts or clusters. It helps organize and manage the Hyper-V servers involved in replication. Azure Recovery Services Vault: This is required to store metadata about the replicated VM and manage the replication process. Storage account: This is used to store the replicated data from the on-premises VM in Azure. Replication policy: This defines how replication should occur, including recovery point objectives (RPOs), recovery time objectives (RTOs), and retention settings. These components are essential for configuring and managing the replication process between your on-premises Hyper-V environment and Azure.

CORRECT

Hyper-V site: This refers to configuring your on-premises Hyper-V environment and linking it to Azure. Storage account: Used to store the replicated data. Azure Recovery Services Vault: This is essential for managing the replication, failover, and failback of your on-premises VMs. Replication policy: This defines the replication settings, such as frequency and retention points.

How to set up disaster recovery of on-premises physical Windows and Linux servers to Azure. These are the steps: Set up Azure and on-premises prerequisites Create a Recovery Services vault for Site Recovery Set up the source and target replication environments Create a replication policy Enable replication for a server Link: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/site-recovery/physical-azure-disaster-recovery How to set up disaster recovery to Azure for on-premises Hyper-V VMs There are the steps: Review Hyper-V requirements, and VMM requirements if your Hyper-V hosts are managed by System Center VMM. Prepare VMM if applicable. Verify internet access to Azure locations. Prepare VMs so that you can access them after failover to Azure. Link: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-nz/azure/site-recovery/hyper-v-prepare-on-premises-tutorial

Answer is only "Azure Recovery Services Vault" and "Storage Account". The question is to do only On-prem VM replication to Azure. They did not mention about Disaster Recovery or Site Recovery. Hence we need to do just the Azure migration configuration. Steps are provided in the links below.. The difference between Azure VM Migration and Azure Site Recovery is clearly explained in the below link for your reference.

Answer is only "Azure Recovery Services Vault" and "Storage Account". This tutorial shows you how to prepare Azure components when you want to replicate on-premises Hyper-V VMs to Azure. In this tutorial, you learn how to: Create an Azure Storage account to store images of replicated machines. Create a Recovery Services vault to store metadata and configuration information for VMs and other replication components. Set up an Azure network. When Azure VMs are created after failover, the VMs are joined to this network.

Answers: - Storage Account - Azure Recovery Service Vault - Replication Policy Azure Recovery Services Vault stores the recovery points created over time and provides an interface to manage the backup, replication, and recovery of data. Replication Polic defines the settings for replication, such as the frequency of replication, recovery point retention, and other parameters. Storage Accounts is where your VM’s disks will be replicated to. It’s necessary to have a storage account in Azure to hold the data. The Hyper-V Site is not a direct object but rather a logical grouping within Azure Site Recovery for your Hyper-V servers. An Azure Traffic Manager instance is not required for the replication process itself; it’s more about directing traffic across global Azure regions. Lastly, an Endpoint is generally used in the context of network connections and isn’t directly related to the replication of VMs.

Why is no one closing out the steps with an End point? - Hyper-V site - Azure Recovery Services Vault - Replication policy - End Point

Given answer is right

do i need to put answers in order? - Azure Recovery Services Vault - Hyper-V site - Replication policy

Gosh dang it, I love it here.

Hyper V Site Azure recovery Sercices Vault Replication policy

Should be Azure Recovery Services Vault Hyper-V site Replication policy

Hyper-V site Azure Recovery Services Vault Replication policy

The question is about what needs to be created in Azure. Hyper-V site is only linked as the Source during configurations and not created as a resource during the process. Hence, the resources that gets created and seen on the platform after migration will be - Azure Recovery Service Vault - Storage Account : disks - Replication Policy