Your network contains two servers named Server1 and Server2 that run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Server1 and Server2 have the Hyper-V server role installed.
Server1 and Server2 are configured as Hyper-V replicas of each other.
Server1 hosts a virtual machine named VM1. VM1 is replicated to Server2.
You need to verify whether the replica of VM1 on Server2 is functional.
The solution must ensure that VM1 remains accessible to clients.
What should you do from Hyper-V Manager?
A.
On Server1, execute a Planned Failover.
B.
On Server1, execute a Test Failover.
C.
On Server2, execute a Planned Failover.
D.
On Server2, execute a Test Failover.
Explanation:
D
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B is correct.
Test failover
After you configure a Hyper-V Replica and after the virtual machines start replicating, you can perform a test failover. A test failover is a nondisruptive task that enables you to test a virtual machine on the replica
server while the primary virtual machine is running, and without interrupting the replication. You can initiate a test failover on the replicated virtual machine, which will create a new checkpoint. You can use this checkpoint to select a recovery point, from which the new test virtual machine is created. The test virtual machine has the same name as the replica, but with – Test appended to the end. The test virtual machine is not started, and is disconnected by default to avoid potential conflicts with the running primary virtual machine.
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In this case, Server1 is the PRIMARY server, Server2 is the REPLICA server. The fail-over test is conducted on replica server. Therefore, the test is on Server2.
The answer is D.
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D. Run test failover on replica server.
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it’s D, the Test Failover option only exists on the target server, not the source
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