SK0-004 · Question #140
Which of the following replication methods is MOST appropriate when integrating data from multiple remote offices?
The correct answer is C. Site to site. Site-to-site replication is designed specifically for synchronizing data across multiple geographically distributed locations, making it the most appropriate method for multi-office environments.
Question
Which of the following replication methods is MOST appropriate when integrating data from multiple remote offices?
Options
- AServer to client
- BServer to server
- CSite to site
- DDisk to disk
How the community answered
(46 responses)- A4% (2)
- B7% (3)
- C87% (40)
- D2% (1)
Why each option
Site-to-site replication is designed specifically for synchronizing data across multiple geographically distributed locations, making it the most appropriate method for multi-office environments.
Server-to-client replication pushes data from a central server to individual client devices, which does not address the need to integrate and synchronize data originating from multiple remote office locations.
Server-to-server replication synchronizes data between two specific servers, which is insufficient when multiple remote offices each have independent servers that all need to share integrated data.
Site-to-site replication operates at the network and storage level to continuously or periodically synchronize data between two or more physical or logical locations. It is purpose-built for scenarios where multiple remote offices each have their own local data that must be kept consistent with a central site or with each other, supporting both redundancy and data accessibility across the enterprise.
Disk-to-disk replication is a local backup strategy that copies data between physical drives within the same system or site, and does not address multi-office or WAN-based data integration needs.
Concept tested: Site-to-site replication for multi-office environments
Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/storage/storage-replica/storage-replica-overview
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.