Most RecentMost ViewedMost LikesManaging RID Pool DepletionFirst published on TechNet on Sep 12, 2011 Hiya folks, Ned here again.January 2024 Recap: Azure Database for PostgreSQL Flexible Server January 2024 Feature Recap: Azure PostgreSQL Flexible Server Updates: New Features and Enhancements. April 2024 Recap: Azure Database for PostgreSQL Flexible Server April 2024 Feature Recap: Azure PostgreSQL Flexible Server - New Features and Enhancements How to set up Disaster Recovery for Azure IaaS VMs Azure Site Recovery (ASR) allows you to asynchronously replicates Azure virtual machines (VMs) across different Azure Regions for Disaster Recovery. Restrictions for Unauthenticated RPC Clients: The group policy that punches your domain in the face First published on TechNet on Apr 08, 2011 Hi folks, Ned here again. Disk Image Backups and Multi-Master Databases (or: how to avoid early retirement) First published on TechNet on Apr 21, 2011 Hi folks, Ned here again. Are you backing up ADAM? First published on TechNet on Feb 17, 2009 Hi, it's Adam Conkle from the Microsoft Directory Services team. Hard Disk Failure Error Messages in AD Replication? First published on TechNet on Mar 21, 2011 Hi everyone, David Beach here today. Disaster Recovery and with existing replication Is there any Disaster Recovery plan for SQL Server that can also handle existing replication. In this case: I have an on-premise server with 9 TB in 18 user databases and existing replication with publications from 2 user databases to multiple on-premises subscribers. I have an Azure IaaS server with an identical SQL Server install and local disk allocations. My questions are: For a Basic Backup & Restore DR plan: Can existing replication be handled. The DR server has a new name? Can you restore the distribution database to another server. Can replication continue to the existing subscribers? Or is re-initializing all replication the only option? I never seen existing replication in documented in any DR plan. Does any DR documentation factor in existing replication. I know that when I restored user database in the past to another server that had existing replication, is was impossible to clean up that replication. And a full re-initial from scratch was the only option. For an Availability Group DR plan: Would Availability Groups, and making these two servers part of a WSFC handle existing replication any better? The distribution database is a system database, and I am not sure it can be handled any better with an AG. Would a complete re-initial of any existing replication be required after a failover? SolvedAzure Event Hubs Geo-disaster recovery is now generally availableFirst published on on Dec 18, 2017 Geo-disaster recovery for Azure Event Hubs is now generally available! The following article gives an overview of how to enable regional disaster recovery capability for Azure Event Hubs.
