Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain contains two
member servers named Server1 and Server2 that run Windows Server 2012 R2. Both servers have
the Hyper-V server role installed.
The network contains an enterprise certification authority (CA). All servers are enrolled
automatically for a certificate-based on the Computer certificate template.
On Server1, you have a virtual machine named VM1. VM1 is replicated to Server2.
You need to encrypt the replication of VM1.
Which two actions should you perform? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose
two.)
A.
On Server1, modify the Hyper-V Settings.
B.
On Server2, modify the settings of VM1.
C.
On Server2, modify the Hyper-V Settings.
D.
On Server1, modify the settings of VM1.
E.
On Server1, modify the settings of the virtual switch to which VM1 is connected.
F.
On Server2, modify the settings of the virtual switch to which VM1 is connected.
Explanation:
B)
Each virtual machine that is to be replicated must be enabled for replication (on the replica server
– Server2).
C)
To configure the Replica server (here Server2)
In Hyper-V Manager, click Hyper-V Settings in the Actions pane.
In the Hyper-V Settings dialog, click Replication Configuration.
In the Details pane, select Enable this computer as a Replica server.
In the Authentication and ports section, select the authentication method. For either authentication
method, specify the port to be used (the default ports are 80 for Kerberos over HTTP and 443 for
certificate-based authentication over HTTPS).
If you are using certificate-based authentication, click Select Certificate and provide the request
certificate information.
EtcDeploy Hyper-V Replica Step 2: Enable Replication
target = hyper-v settings, source = vm settings
A & C
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This is completely wrong… its C&D
http://www.aiotestking.com/microsoft/which-two-actions-should-you-perform-635/
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Agree
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Concur with Coody Scoops. This post was made only so that I can say Coody Scoops. Fun!
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no doubts C & D
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Must be C&D
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C + D.
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C & D
http://blogs.technet.com/b/canitpro/archive/2013/04/08/step-by-step-virtual-machine-replication-using-hyper-v-replica.aspx
First step in the link is to “Enable Replication on the Replica Server”, which in the screenshot, you can see the option to use https under replication configuration. This is on the TARGET server.
Then when you are enabling replication for the VM, there is an option to specify the “authentication type” and one option is to use a certificate. Therefore, C & D is the correct answer.
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MrIntel says:
April 19, 2016 at 6:54 pm
C & D
http://blogs.technet.com/b/canitpro/archive/2013/04/08/step-by-step-virtual-machine-replication-using-hyper-v-replica.aspx
First step in the link is to “Enable Replication on the Replica Server”, which in the screenshot, you can see the option to use https under replication configuration. This is on the TARGET server.
Then when you are enabling replication for the VM, there is an option to specify the “authentication type” and one option is to use a certificate. Therefore, C & D is the correct answer.
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Hi friends
Just posting my opinion on this question this for option “C” that seems correct
Under Hyper-v settings
1. In the left pane click Replication Configuration
2. In the right hand box you have three boxes to check
First box- Enable this computer as a Replica Server
Second box- Use Kerberos(HTTP) Data sent over the network will not be encrypted
Third box- Use Certificate-based authentications(HTTPS) Data will be encrypted
It clearly says in the question that ” The network contains an enterprise certification authority (CA). All servers are enrolled automatically for a
certificate-based on the Computer certificate template.”
so the only thing is left to do is to modify the each VM for encryption.
Which means option “B”
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Just a little thing that i forgot to mention in my post above ” Modify VM’s settings in the destination Replica server”
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“VM1 is replicated to Server2. You need to encrypt the replication of VM1.”
As I see it, it’s only asked to encrypt the replication, so, we should assume that replication over http is being performed, and it’s healthy.
So, we only have to encrypt using SSL, and for that we should install the certificate for encryption (or use one that is already in both servers) and set hyper-v replication settings in both servers to https.
My answer is A and C.
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From Exam-Ref 70-412 page 186:
It’s important to understand the sequence of steps in configuring Hyper-V Replica. The first
step is to configure the server-level replication settings for both physical Hyper-V hosts, called
the primary server and the replica server. You can access these settings in Hyper-V Manager
by right-clicking a host server in the navigation pane, selecting Hyper-V Settings, and then
selecting Replication Configuration in the left column of the Hyper-V Settings dialog box.
Page 190:
After you configure both physical host servers, the next step in configuring Hyper-V Replica is
to configure the chosen VM for replication on the primary server.
Page 191:
EXAM TIP
If both authentication types are available for the VM and you want to change the authentication
type later to certificate-based authentication, you have to remove replication and
complete the Enable Replication wizard again. Before you do, however, make sure that
certificate-based authentication is also enabled in the Hyper-V Settings on the remote host
server.
So, if the certificate configuration is needed, I assumpt that it wasn’t enabled, right?
Based on EXAM TIP above, I should remove replication from both servers and re-enable.
So, the right answer is (in order) A,C,D.
This is a fucking trap question!
Who agree with me?
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@Gabe
If I don’t mark hyper-v settings on server 1 “Use certificate-based auth…” check box, I’m unable to select it later, when configuring VM1 replication, and just Kerberos Auth will be available.
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“VM1 is replicated to Server2”
So that means that replication is ALREADY ENABLED,which leads us to what should be done next to encrypt it,and that would be the hyper-v setting of both server1 and 2
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I agree. A and C
Anything to do with VM1 is out because “VM1 is replicated to Server2” already.
change settings on both servers within HyperV settings to “HTTPS”
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C & D!
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So we already know replication is set to use Kerberos Authentication (HTTP). According to the Microsoft Exam-Ref 70-412 lab book, it shows how to set up replication, which would be similar steps to modifying the replication. You have to first set up the Replication in Hyper-V settings of the REPLICA server (server to which you are replicating to), which in this case would be Server2. So that’s answer C
After then, you need to then go to the settings of the VM that you wish to replicate to the Replica Server (VM1 in this case). You would have to first remove the previously set Replication settings and restart the “Enable Replication” wizard again, this time selecting certificate-based authentication (HTTPS), which is answer D.
So correct answer, from what this book indicates, is C and D.
source: Exam Ref 70-412 Configuring Advanced Windows Server 2012 R2 Services – authors J.C. Mackin and Orin Thomas. Pages 186-191
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