74-409 · Question #29
A company has a Windows Server 2012 R2 server that has the Hyper-V role installed. The server hosts 12 virtual machines (VMs) that run Windows Server 2012 R2. The company plans to deploy System…
The correct answer is A. Deploy a DPM server. E. Configure DPM to perform host-level backups of the VMs. You can back up virtual machines at the host or guest level. At the host level the DPM protection agent is installed on the Hyper-V host server or cluster. At the guest level the agent is installed on each virtual machine. If you deploy host level back you'll be able to recover…
Question
Options
- ADeploy a DPM server.
- BDeploy the DPM protection agent to VMs.
- CAdd the Hyper-V role to the DPM server.
- DConfigure DPM to perform guest-level backups of the VMs.
- EConfigure DPM to perform host-level backups of the VMs.
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A70% (21)
- B17% (5)
- C7% (2)
- D7% (2)
Explanation
You can back up virtual machines at the host or guest level. At the host level the DPM protection agent is installed on the Hyper-V host server or cluster. At the guest level the agent is installed on each virtual machine. If you deploy host level back you'll be able to recover an entire virtual machine, or perform item-level recovery to want to be able to back up and restore specific files, folder, volumes or hard disks. Guest-level back is useful if you want to protect specific workloads running on a virtual machine. For example if you specifically want to back up a SQL Server database running on the virtual machine. Note that you must use guest-level backup if you want to protect data stored on passthrough disks. Passthrough allow the virtual machine to directly access the storage device and don't store virtual volume data in a VHD file.
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