Microsoft Azure MVP | Cloud Computing
Hello guys,
In this blog post, we will introduce the private preview of Azure Site Recovery support for Azure Trusted Launch VMs (Windows OS). This means that you can now replicate and failover your Azure Trusted Launch VMs to another Azure region using Azure Site Recovery. This will help you achieve business continuity and disaster recovery for your critical workloads that require enhanced security.
Hello Guys,
Azure Site Recovery (ASR) is a service that helps you protect your applications and data from disasters by replicating them to another location. ASR can also help you migrate your workloads to Azure with minimal downtime and risk.
One of the challenges of using ASR is to keep track of the health and status of your replication and recovery operations. You may want to know if there are any issues with your replication, such as network failures, agent expiry, or configuration errors. You may also want to know if your failover or failback operations are successful or not.
Hey guys!!
Do you know how to estimate the costs required to use Azure Site Recovery (ASR)??? No??? Let’s go…
I will demonstrate below an easy and easy-to-understand way.
As everyone knows, one of the disaster and recovery solutions present in Microsoft Azure is ASR. Through it, it is possible to replicate your Virtual Machines (VMs) from OnPremisses environments (Physical, VMware, Hyper-v), between MS Azure data centers, as well as orchestration of VMware and Hyper-v clusters.
Hey guys!!
Now it is possible to configure, through Azure Site Recovery, the replication of VMs that use S2D (Storage spaces direct), software-defined storage. Below is an example represented by two VMs in Azure with failover cluster using S2D:
Continue reading ““AZURE to AZURE” replication support released for VMs with S2D”
Hello everyone!!
We had some changes in the support for Linux distributions in Azure Site Recovery, as follows:
Hello guys.
Here’s a very useful tutorial that often requires manual installation of the Azure agent on virtual machines that will be replicated by ASR (Azure Site Recovery). I’ll show you below a step-by-step guide, performing the installation on a Linux server with CentOS 7.5 distribution.
Continue reading “Manually installing WALinuxAgent on Linux servers that are replicated via ASR to Azure”