You have a small Hyper-V cluster built on two hosts that run Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V.
You manage the virtual infrastructure by using System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2012.
Distributed Key Management is not installed.
You have the following servers in the environment:
You have the following requirements:
– You must back up virtual machines at the host level.
– You must be able to back up virtual machines that are configured for live migration.
– You must be able to restore the entire VMM infrastructure.
You need to design and implement the backup plan.
What should you do?
A.
Run the following Windows PowerShell command:
Get-VM VMM1 | Checkpoint-VM-SnapshotName “VMM backup”
B.
Run the following Windows PowerShell command:
Set-DPMGlobalProperty-DPMServerName DPM1-KnownVMMServers VMM1
C.
Configure System State Backup for DCL.
D.
Configure backup for all disk volumes on FILESERVER1
Explanation:
Need to Check
Run the following Windows PowerShell command:Checkpoint-VM -Name DPM1 -ComputerName SQL1
DPM can protect Hyper-V virtual machines V during live migration.
Connect servers–Run the the Set-DPMGlobalProperty PowerShell command to connect all the servers that are running Hyper-V to all the DPM servers.
The cmdlet accepts multiple DPM server names.
Set-DPMGlobalProperty -dpmservername <dpmservername> -knownvmmservers <vmmservername>
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj656643.aspx
Set-DPMGlobalProperty is correct. Another acceptable answer elsewhere is:
“Install the VMM console on DPM1”
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Key requirement: “You must be able to back up virtual machines that are configured for live migration.”
By integrating SCDPM with SCVMM, it would be possible to continuously protect the VM when it was migrated to other Hyper-V host managed by SCVMM without modifying/updating the settings of SCDPM
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