A logistics company hosts a legacy portal on-premises on VMware. The application tier consists of three stateless web virtual machines (VMs) with minimal write activity. The data tier consists of a single high-transaction SQL Server VM. The SQL Server VM has a system disk, a data disk averaging write churn, and a transaction log disk averaging write churn. The company requires a disaster recovery (DR) solution to Azure with a Recovery Point Objective (RPO) of under 10 seconds for the database and under 4 hours for the web tier.
Which disaster recovery design should you recommend?
- Replicate the application VMs using Azure Site Recovery, and replicate the database using SQL Server Always On Availability Groups to SQL Server on Azure VMs.Cevap
- BReplicate all VMs, including the SQL Server VM, to Azure Premium SSDs using Azure Site Recovery.
- CReplicate all VMs to Azure using Azure Site Recovery, and configure Read-Access Geo-Redundant Storage (RA-GRS) to support active write operations on the database replica disks.
- DReplicate both the application VMs and the SQL Server VM using Azure Backup with instant restore points configured every 15 minutes.
Cevap
Replicate the application VMs using Azure Site Recovery, and replicate the database using SQL Server Always On Availability Groups to SQL Server on Azure VMs.
The correct design replicates the stateless application VMs using Azure Site Recovery and utilizes SQL Server Always On Availability Groups to replicate the database. The database's transaction log disk churn of exceeds the limit per Premium SSD disk for Azure Site Recovery VMware-to-Azure replication. Replicating the database natively via Always On Availability Groups bypasses this limit and meets the low RPO of under 10 seconds.
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Anahtar Kavram
Designing disaster recovery solutions by aligning workload write churn metrics and RPO requirements with Azure Site Recovery support limits and native replication alternatives.