Migrating Physical and Virtual Servers to Microsoft Azure
By Tim Warner
Course info



Course info



Description
One of the most common Microsoft Azure use cases is "lifting and shifting" physical and virtual machines into Azure virtual networks. In this course, Migrating Physical and Virtual Servers to Microsoft Azure, you’ll learn how to design, implement, and troubleshoot both server and database migration from on-premises to the Microsoft Azure cloud. First, you’ll learn how Azure Site Recovery and the Microsoft database migration tools work. Next, you’ll explore how to set up virtual machine replication and migration. Finally, you’ll discover how to migrate physical servers and SQL Server databases to Azure. When you’re finished with this course, you’ll have a robust knowledge of physical and virtual machine migration that will help you as you move forward in your career as a Microsoft Azure IT operations professional.
Section Introduction Transcripts
Course Overview
Hi everyone, my name is Tim Warner. Welcome to my course, Migrating Physical and Virtual Servers to Microsoft Azure. I'm a Pluralsight staff author, Microsoft MVP, and Azure solutions architect. Your business may have plans to migrate its Hyper-V or VMware virtual machines into Azure. The company may also have physical hosts that need the lift and shift treatment. How do you get started? This course gives you a thorough grounding in using Azure Site Recovery to migrate physical and virtual machines into the Microsoft Azure cloud. By the end of the course, you'll understand from start to finish how ASR orchestrates the physical and virtual machine replication, failover, and migration processes. You'll also know how to use Microsoft database migration tools to move SQL Server workloads into Azure SQL database, and other Azure database hosting platforms. I hope you'll join me on this journey to master workload migration in our Migrating Physical and Virtual Servers to Microsoft Azure course at Pluralsight.