The web-based AZ-802 practice test is accessible via any browser. This AZ-802 mock exam simulates the actual Microsoft AZ-802 exam and does not require any software or plugins. Compatible with iOS, Mac, Android, and Windows operating systems, it provides all the features of the desktop-based AZ-802 Practice Exam software.
| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| Topic 1: Secure Windows Server hybrid infrastructures | - Identity and access management
|
| Topic 2: Implement and manage high availability | - Failover clustering
|
| Topic 3: Manage hybrid compute and virtualization | - Virtual machines
|
| Topic 4: Monitoring and troubleshooting | - Diagnostics
|
| Topic 5: Disaster recovery and migration | - Migration scenarios
|
| Topic 6: Networking and storage infrastructure | - Networking
|
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NEW QUESTION # 501
You have two on-premises servers named Server1 and Server2 that run Windows Server. You have an Azure Storage account named storage1 that contains a file share named share1. Server1 syncs with share1 by using Azure File Sync. You need to configure Server2 to sync with share1. Which three actions should you perform in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.
Answer:
Explanation:
Explanation:
1. On Server2, install the Azure File Sync agent. 2. Register Server2 with the Storage Sync Service. 3. Add a server endpoint to the sync group.
Because Server1 already syncs with share1, the Storage Sync Service resource, the sync group, and the cloud endpoint pointing at share1 already exist; adding Server2 does not require recreating any of that infrastructure.
To bring a new server into an existing Azure File Sync topology, you first install the Azure File Sync agent on that server, which provides the components needed to communicate with the Storage Sync Service.
Immediately afterward (and typically as part of the same setup wizard), you register the server with the existing Storage Sync Service, which establishes trust and identity for Server2 within that Azure resource.
With Server2 registered, the final step is to add a server endpoint to the existing sync group, specifying the local path on Server2 that should participate in the sync relationship with share1; this triggers the initial synchronization and ongoing multi-master sync between Server2 ' s folder and the cloud endpoint (and therefore with Server1, indirectly). Adding a Storage Sync Service to the subscription and adding a cloud endpoint to the sync group are both one-time setup actions that were already completed when Server1 was originally configured, so neither belongs in this three-step sequence.
NEW QUESTION # 502
Your network contains an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain. The domain contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server. You need to manage Storage Quality of Service (QoS) from Server1. Which Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) feature should you install?
Answer: D
Explanation:
Storage Quality of Service centralized policy management cmdlets (such as New-StorageQosPolicy, Get- StorageQosFlow, and related cmdlets) are delivered as part of the failover clustering management tooling, because Storage QoS ' s centralized model is built around a Scale-Out File Server or Hyper-V cluster -- the policies are created and managed on the storage cluster side and consumed by the compute cluster side, and the PowerShell module providing these cmdlets is installed alongside the Failover Clustering Tools RSAT feature. RSAT: Data Center Bridging LLDP Tools installs management support for DCB/LLDP configuration (relevant to RDMA/SET-teamed adapters), not Storage QoS. RSAT: Storage Replica Module for Windows PowerShell provides cmdlets for the unrelated Storage Replica block-level replication feature. RSAT: File Services Tools installs management consoles for general file server roles (such as File Server Resource Manager and DFS Management), but not the Storage QoS cmdlets, which are specifically tied to the clustering stack rather than the file services role itself. Therefore, to manage Storage QoS from Server1, the RSAT: Failover Clustering Tools feature must be installed.
NEW QUESTION # 503
You have a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server and has the Hyper-V server role installed. You have a Hyper-V failover cluster named Cluster1. All servers are members of the same domain. You need to ensure that you use Hyper-V Replica with Kerberos authentication on the default port to replicate virtual machines from Cluster1 to Server1. What should you do on Server1?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Hyper-V Replica supports two authentication-and-transport combinations: Kerberos authentication carried over HTTP on TCP port 80, and certificate-based authentication carried over HTTPS on TCP port 443.
Enabling Hyper-V Replica on a host creates both corresponding inbound firewall rules but leaves them disabled by default, so to actually receive replication traffic authenticated with Kerberos on its default port, an administrator must explicitly enable the Hyper-V Replica HTTP Listener (TCP-In) rule in Windows Defender Firewall with Advanced Security on Server1. Enabling the HTTPS Listener rule instead would only be correct if certificate-based authentication were being used, which is not the case here since Kerberos is specifically required. Adding primary servers to a Hyper-V Replica Broker configuration applies only to a clustered replica destination, but Server1 is a standalone Hyper-V host, not a cluster, so no broker role exists to configure. Enabling incoming and outgoing live migrations addresses live migration functionality entirely separate from Hyper-V Replica traffic. Therefore, enabling the Hyper-V Replica HTTP Listener (TCP-In) rule on Server1 is the correct action.
NEW QUESTION # 504
Your network contains an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain. The domain contains a print server named Server1. All printers are deployed to users by using a Group Policy Object (GPO) named GPO1.
You deploy a new server named Server2.
You need to decommission Server1. The solution must meet the following requirements:
* Migrate the shared printers to Server2 by using the Printer Migration Wizard.
* Ensure that the users use the printers on Server2.
* Minimize downtime for the users.
Which four actions should you perform in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.
Answer:
Explanation:
Explanation:
1. Export the printers on Server1. 2. Import the printers on Server2. 3. Modify GPO1. 4. Decommission Server1.
The Printer Migration Wizard workflow begins by exporting the printer configuration -- queues, drivers, and ports -- from the source print server, Server1, into a migration file, then importing that file onto the new print server, Server2, which recreates the shared printers there. Because users receive their printer connections through GPO1 rather than by connecting to Server1 directly, GPO1 must next be updated to point at the printers now hosted on Server2, so that users automatically receive connections to the migrated printers, typically at their next Group Policy refresh, without needing any individual manual reconfiguration on their own machines. Only after the printers are live and functioning on Server2 and GPO1 has been repointed should Server1 actually be decommissioned, since decommissioning it any earlier would leave users without functioning printer connections in the gap and increase, rather than minimize, downtime. Performing these four steps in this order -- export, import, modify the GPO, then decommission -- satisfies all three stated requirements together.
NEW QUESTION # 505
You have an on-premises DNS server named Server1 that runs Windows Server. Server1 hosts a DNS zone named fabrikam.com. You have an Azure subscription that contains the resources shown in the following exhibit: Vnet1 (virtual network, connects to the on-premises network by using a Site-to-Site VPN), VM1 (virtual machine, runs Windows Server and has the DNS Server role installed), contoso.com private DNS zone (linked to Vnet1), and contoso.com public DNS zone (contains the DNS records of all the platform as a service [PaaS] resources). How should you complete the name resolution configuration? To answer, select the appropriate options in the answer area. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point.
Vnet1 (Site-to-Site VPN) / VM1 (DNS Server role) / contoso.com private zone (linked to Vnet1) / contoso.com public zone (PaaS records).
Answer:
Explanation:
Explanation:
On Vnet1 (VM1): configure VM1 to forward requests for the contoso.com zone to the Azure-provided DNS at 168.63.129.16. On the on-premises network: configure forwarding for the contoso.com zone to VM1.
The Azure-provided DNS resolver at 168.63.129.16 is what actually knows about the contoso.com private DNS zone, because that zone is linked to Vnet1 and platform DNS only answers private-zone queries for resources/clients located inside the linked virtual network; it cannot be queried directly by anything outside that VNet, including the on-premises network across the Site-to-Site VPN. VM1, however, sits inside Vnet1 and can reach 168.63.129.16 directly, so configuring VM1 ' s own DNS Server role to forward contoso.com queries to 168.63.129.16 lets VM1 successfully resolve private-zone records (and, transitively, records that depend on the public zone data for PaaS resources) on behalf of anyone who asks VM1. On the on-premises side, the on-premises DNS infrastructure has no direct path to the Azure platform resolver at all, so it must instead be configured to forward contoso.com queries to VM1 ' s IP address, which is reachable across the established Site-to-Site VPN. This produces a working chain: on-premises clients query their local DNS server, which forwards contoso.com queries across the VPN to VM1, which in turn forwards them to the Azure-provided DNS resolver that can actually see the linked private zone, and the resolved answer flows back along the same path. Configuring VM1 to forward to the public DNS zone directly, or configuring on- premises forwarding straight to 168.63.129.16 or to the public zone, would each skip a required hop and fail to resolve the private zone ' s records.
NEW QUESTION # 506
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