Question 440
A pilot deploys an Azure SQL offering through a portal wizard but cannot reproduce SKU and private connectivity settings for disaster recovery. Which TWO complementary actions provide the appropriate response AND evidence to verify it? Select TWO.
Explanation
Correct Answers
Deploy governed Azure SQL resources with repeatable infrastructure templates and evaluate Azure SQL Database in Fabric for supported analytics-connected workflows rather than assuming all workloads are equivalent. This is the supported administration mechanism for the described workload. Using Fabric with Azure SQL does not remove operational security responsibilities or grant unsupported cross-service transactional semantics. Verify with: Compare database offering capabilities, deployment parameters, identity, networking, Fabric integration support, source control and tenant governance before provisioning. It supplies the implementation portion of this complementary answer.
Compare database offering capabilities, deployment parameters, identity, networking, Fabric integration support, source control and tenant governance before provisioning. This is the discriminating system or configuration evidence for the case. Using Fabric with Azure SQL does not remove operational security responsibilities or grant unsupported cross-service transactional semantics. Corresponding approach: Deploy governed Azure SQL resources with repeatable infrastructure templates and evaluate Azure SQL Database in Fabric for supported analytics-connected workflows rather than assuming all workloads are equivalent. It supplies the evidence portion of this complementary answer.
Incorrect Answers
The chosen tier or pool absorbs expected peaks with measured response times while avoiding waste from persistently idle dedicated allocations. This choice pertains to Azure SQL Database service tiers and elastic pools, not the needed response/evidence pair. Use: Deploy governed Azure SQL resources with repeatable infrastructure templates and evaluate Azure SQL Database in Fabric for supported analytics-connected workflows rather than assuming all workloads are equivalent. Check: Compare database offering capabilities, deployment parameters, identity, networking, Fabric integration support, source control and tenant governance before provisioning.
Inspect backup format, target offering limits, export size, authentication mapping, integrity checks, DBCC findings, workload baselines and cutover test results. This choice pertains to Offline migration and post-migration verification, not the needed response/evidence pair. Use: Deploy governed Azure SQL resources with repeatable infrastructure templates and evaluate Azure SQL Database in Fabric for supported analytics-connected workflows rather than assuming all workloads are equivalent. Check: Compare database offering capabilities, deployment parameters, identity, networking, Fabric integration support, source control and tenant governance before provisioning.
Use Azure Arc-enabled SQL Server to inventory and govern supported SQL Server instances outside Azure without assuming Arc moves their databases or turns them into PaaS. This choice pertains to Azure Arc-enabled SQL and hybrid fleet governance, not the needed response/evidence pair. Use: Deploy governed Azure SQL resources with repeatable infrastructure templates and evaluate Azure SQL Database in Fabric for supported analytics-connected workflows rather than assuming all workloads are equivalent. Check: Compare database offering capabilities, deployment parameters, identity, networking, Fabric integration support, source control and tenant governance before provisioning.


