Your company is implementing Azure File Sync to centralize file shares in Azure while maintaining local caching to optimize access latency. You need to configure cloud tiering on an on-premises Windows Server named FileServer1 to minimize local storage usage on volume F: while keeping active files cached.
Volume F: has a total capacity of . You enable Cloud Tiering on the server endpoint with the following settings:
- Volume free space policy:
- Date policy: Tier files that have not been accessed within the last days.
Currently, the local volume F: contains of files cached locally (resulting in free space). The cached files consist of:
- of files that have not been accessed for more than days.
- of files that were accessed within the last days.
Which of the following describes the resulting tiering behavior on volume F: when Azure File Sync evaluates the cloud tiering policies?
- AAzure File Sync tiers only the of files older than days, leaving of files cached locally, because the remaining files were accessed within the last days.
- BAzure File Sync tiers all of files on volume F: because a volume free space deficit triggers a complete tiering of all local cache to prevent data synchronization failure.
- Azure File Sync tiers the of files older than days and force-tiers of the files accessed within the last days, leaving of files cached locally.Cevap
- DAzure File Sync tiers only the of files older than days and blocks new file write operations on volume F: until the volume free space naturally reaches .