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You are designing a storage solution to support on-premises resources and Azure-hosted resources.
You need to provide on-premises storage that has built-in replication to Azure.
Solution: You include Azure Data Table Storage in the design.
Does the solution meet the goal?
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B.B
The proposed solution of including Azure Data Table Storage does not meet the goal of providing on-premises storage with built-in replication to Azure.
Azure Data Table Storage is a NoSQL key-value store that is primarily used for storing non-relational structured data. It is a cloud-based service that can be used to store data in tables, where each table contains a set of rows, and each row contains a set of properties.
However, this service does not provide built-in replication to on-premises resources. Instead, it is used for storing data in the cloud and accessing it from applications that are hosted in Azure.
To provide on-premises storage with built-in replication to Azure, a more appropriate solution would be to use Azure Site Recovery or Azure Storage Sync.
Azure Site Recovery provides disaster recovery as a service, including the replication and failover of virtual machines and physical servers to Azure. This solution can help to protect business-critical applications by replicating on-premises workloads to the cloud.
Azure Storage Sync provides synchronization between on-premises Windows Server file servers and Azure file shares. It enables businesses to centralize file services in Azure, while keeping the flexibility and performance of on-premises file servers. With Azure Storage Sync, organizations can replicate data between Windows Server endpoints and Azure file shares, and access that data from multiple locations.
Therefore, the correct answer is B. No, the solution does not meet the goal.