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You have an on-premises Hyper-V clusters that hosts 20 virtual machines. Some virtual machines run Windows Server 2016 and some run Linux.
You plan to migrate the virtual machines to an Azure subscription.
You need to recommend a solution to replicate the disks of the virtual machines to Azure. The solution must ensure that the virtual machines remain available during the migration of the disks.
Solution: You recommend implementing an Azure Storage account, and then running AzCopy.
Does this meet the goal?
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B.B
AzCopy only copy files, not the disks.
Instead use Azure Site Recovery.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/site-recovery/site-recovery-overviewThe given solution of implementing an Azure Storage account and using AzCopy for replicating the disks of the virtual machines is not sufficient to meet the stated goal of ensuring the availability of virtual machines during the migration.
The Azure Storage account is a cloud-based storage solution offered by Microsoft Azure that provides storage services for data objects, such as blobs, files, queues, and tables. AzCopy is a command-line utility that is used for copying data to and from Azure Storage accounts. While it can be used for migrating disks to Azure, it does not provide any functionality for ensuring the availability of virtual machines during the migration process.
To ensure the availability of virtual machines during the migration process, Microsoft Azure offers various migration solutions, such as Azure Site Recovery and Azure Migrate. These solutions provide features for replicating virtual machines to Azure while ensuring their availability, as well as performing the final cutover to Azure after verifying the readiness of the target environment.
Therefore, the given solution of implementing an Azure Storage account and using AzCopy does not meet the stated goal of ensuring the availability of virtual machines during the migration, and the correct answer to the question is B. No.