Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain contains a server named
Server1 that runs Windows Server 2008 R2. Server1 is a file server.
You deploy a new member server named Server2 that runs Windows Server 2012.
You plan to migrate file shares from Server1 to Server2. File share and NTFS permissions are assigned only to
domain local groups.
You need to identify which actions are required to perform the migration.
Which five actions should you identify?
To answer, move the five appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in
the correct order.
Answer: 
Explanation:
Box 1: On Server2, install the Windows Server Migration Tools.
Box 2: On Server2, create a deployment folder.
Box 3: On Server1, register the Windows Server Migration Tools.
Box 4: On Server1, run the Send-SmigServerData cmdlet.
Box 5:On Server2, run the Receive-SmigServerData cmdlet.
Note:
* Windows Server Migration Tools installation and preparation can be divided into the following stages.
1.Installing Windows Server Migration Tools on destination servers that run Windows Server 2012.
2.Creating deployment folders on destination servers that run Windows Server 2012, for copying to source
servers.
3.Copying deployment folders from destination servers to source servers.
4.Registering Windows Server Migration Tools on source servers.
* Registering Windows Server Migration Tools on source computers Before you can use a technology’s
Windows PowerShell snap-in for the first time, it must be registered with Windows PowerShell. You can use
SmigDeploy.exe to register the Windows Server Migration Tools snap-in on a migration source computer
*Send-SmigServerData
This cmdlet migrates folders, files, and associatedpermissions and share properties from the local server to a
target server. Send-SmigServerData must be run on the source server at the same
time that the Receive-SmigServerData cmdlet is running on the destination server.
*Receive-SmigServerData
This cmdlet allows a target server to receive shares, folders, files, and associated permissions and share
properties that are migrated from a source server. Receive-SmigServerData must be running on the destination
server at the same time that the Send-SmigServerData cmdlet is running on the source server.
* File server or data migration can be achieved by migrating the data from the existing server using tools such
as Microsoft Robocopy and Microsoft File Server Migration Tool (FSMT), or directly presenting the storage
Logical Unit Number (LUNs) onto a new server.
* Windows Server Migration Tools is a feature that is available for installation on computers that arerunning
Windows Server 2008 R2 by using the Add Features Wizard in Server Manager. Windows Server Migration
Tools can be removed from Windows Server 2008 R2 byusing the Remove Features Wizard.
To migrate roles, features, and other data by usingWindows Server Migration Tools, you must also deploy
Windows Server Migration Tools on source servers from which you want to migrate data. Windows Server
Migration Tools is deployed on source servers by creating a deployment folder on a computer that is running
Windows Server 2008 R2, and then copying it to the pre- Windows Server 2008 R2 source computer operating
systems shown in the table in this topic.
Reference:Install, Use, and Remove Windows Server Migration Tools
Last two actions are placed in wrong order- first Receive-SmigServerData then Send-SmigServerData.
Receive-SmigServerData command open port 7000 on destination server and wait for 5 minutes by default to establish session with source server where you should start Send-SmigServerData
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj863570.aspx
Emo I disagree. The answer is correct
Although in my opinion it doesn’t really matter which way round you have send and receive commands as long as they are both running at the same time, In addition, the link you posted says that it can take 5 minutes to establish a session between source and destination servers after the commands are run, not that receive command must be run first
If you look at https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj863570.aspx under data copy migration Step 3 is run Receive-SmigServerData and Step 4 is Send-SmigServerData. So Microsoft wants you to run them in that order.
but I think we can start the receive process on SERVER1 BEFORE the migration tools are registered on SERVER2.
Is that order really important, or are there 2 correct orders for this question…