Which two tools should you use?

Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain contains three servers
named Server1, Server2, and Server3 that run Windows Server 2012 R2. All three servers have the Hyper-V
server role installed and the Failover Clustering feature installed.
Server1 and Server2 are nodes in a failover cluster named Cluster1. Several highly available virtual machines
run on Cluster1. Cluster1 has that Hyper-V Replica Broker role installed. The Hyper-V Replica Broker currently
runs on Server1.
Server3 currently has no virtual machines.
You need to configure Cluster1 to be a replica server for Server3 and Server3 to be a replica server for
Cluster1.
Which two tools should you use? {Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose two.)

A.
The Hyper-V Manager console connected to Server3

B.
The Failover Cluster Manager console connected to Server3

C.
The Hyper-V Manager console connected to Server1.

D.
The Failover Cluster Manager console connected to Cluster1E. The Hyper-V Manager console connected to Server2

Explanation:
Steps:
Install the Replica Broker Hyper-v “role” configure replication on Server 3 in Hyper-V manager and mention the
cluster (that’s why a replica broker is needed) configure replication on Cluster 1 using the failover cluster
manager.
Using Hyper-V Replica in a failover cluster The configuration steps previously described Apply to VMs that are
not hosted in a failover cluster. However, you might want to provide an offsite replica VM for a clustered VM. In
this scenario, you would provide two levels of fault tolerance. The failover cluster is used to provide local fault
tolerance, for example, if a physical node fails within a functioning data center. The offsite replica VM, on the
other hand, could be used to recover only from sitelevel failures, for example, in case of a power outage,
weather emergency, or natural disaster. The steps to configure a replica VM for a clustered VM differ slightly
from the normal configuration, but they aren’t complicated. The first difference is that you begin by opening
Failover Cluster Manager, not Hyper-V Manager. In Failover Cluster Manager, you then have to add a failover
cluster role named Hyper-V Replica Broker to the cluster. (Remember, the word “role” is now used to describe
a hosted service in a failover cluster.) To add the Hyper-V Replica Broker role, right-click the Roles node in
Failover Cluster Manager and select Configure Role. This step opens the High Availability Wizard. In the High
Availability Wizard, select Hyper-V Replica Broker