An organization is designing a disaster recovery (DR) solution from the East US region to the West US region for a database workload hosted on an Azure virtual machine named VM2. The disaster recovery requirements specify a Recovery Point Objective (RPO) of minutes and a Recovery Time Objective (RTO) of hour.
VM2 is configured with three Premium SSD v1 disks as detailed in the following table:
| Disk | Content | Write Churn |
|---|---|---|
| Disk 1 | Operating System | |
| Disk 2 | User Databases | |
| Disk 3 | TempDB |
Which two actions should you include in the Azure Site Recovery (ASR) design to ensure replication is successful and meets the workload requirements?
- Configure Azure Site Recovery to exclude the TempDB disk (Disk 3) from replication.Cevap
- Configure the replication policy for VM2 to use the High Churn tier.Cevap
- CReplicate all three disks using the default standard replication policy.
- DReplicate Disk 3 by changing its storage tier to Standard HDD.
Cevap
To design a successful replication strategy using Azure Site Recovery, you must configure Azure Site Recovery to exclude the TempDB disk (Disk 3) from replication and configure the replication policy for the virtual machine to use the High Churn tier.
Excluding the TempDB disk (Disk 3) from replication is the correct approach because TempDB contains temporary data that is recreated when SQL Server starts, and its write churn of exceeds the maximum supported limit () for Azure Site Recovery. Enabling the High Churn replication policy is also required because Disk 2 has a write churn of , which exceeds the standard limit of but is supported under the High Churn policy tier.
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Anahtar Kavram
Azure Site Recovery VM replication limits, High Churn policy support, and disk exclusion strategies for temporary data workloads.