You need to ensure that VM1 remains available from HV1 …

Your network contains three servers named HV1, HV2, and Server1 that run Windows Server 2012 R2.
HV1 and HV2 have the Hyper-V server role installed. Server1 is a file server that contains 3 TB of free disk space.
HV1 hosts a virtual machine named VM1.
The virtual machine configuration file for VM1 is stored in D:\\VM and the virtual hard disk file is stored in E:\\VHD.
You plan to replace drive E with a larger volume.
You need to ensure that VM1 remains available from HV1 while drive E is being replaced.
You want to achieve this goal by using the minimum amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?

Your network contains three servers named HV1, HV2, and Server1 that run Windows Server 2012 R2.
HV1 and HV2 have the Hyper-V server role installed. Server1 is a file server that contains 3 TB of free disk space.
HV1 hosts a virtual machine named VM1.
The virtual machine configuration file for VM1 is stored in D:\\VM and the virtual hard disk file is stored in E:\\VHD.
You plan to replace drive E with a larger volume.
You need to ensure that VM1 remains available from HV1 while drive E is being replaced.
You want to achieve this goal by using the minimum amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?

A.
Perform a live migration to HV2.

B.
Add HV1 and HV2 as nodes in a failover cluster.
Perform a storage migration to HV2.

C.
Add HV1 and HV2 as nodes in a failover cluster.
Perform a live migration to HV2.

D.
Perform a storage migration to Server1.

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Marvin

Marvin

You need to ensure that “VM1 remains available from HV1”. Therefore, D is the least effort solution.

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