Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same scenario. For your convenience, the scenario is repeated in each question. Each question presents a different goal and answer choices, but the text of the scenario is exactly the same in each question in this series.You have five servers that run Microsoft Windows 2012 R2. Each server hosts a Microsoft SQL Server instance. The topology for the environment is shown in the following diagram.You have an Always On Availability group named AG1. The details for AG1 are shown in the following table.Instance1 experiences heavy read-write traffic. The instance hosts a database named OperationsMain that is four terabytes (TB) in size. The database has multiple data files and filegroups. One of the filegroups is read_only and is half of the total database size.Instance4 and Instance5 are not part of AG1. Instance4 is engaged in heavy read-write I/O.Instance5 hosts a database named StagedExternal. A nightly BULK INSERT process loads data into an empty table that has a rowstore clustered index and two nonclustered rowstore indexes.You must minimize the growth of the StagedExternal database log file during the BULK INSERT operations and perform point-in-time recovery after the BULKINSERT transaction. Changes made must not interrupt the log backup chain.You plan to add a new instance named Instance6 to a datacenter that is geographically distant from Site1 and Site2. You must minimize latency between the nodes in AG1.All databases use the full recovery model. All backups are written to the network location \\SQLBackup\. A separate process copies backups to an offsite location.You should minimize both the time required to restore the databases and the space required to store backups. The recovery point objective (RPO) for each instance is shown in the following table.Full backups of OperationsMain take longer than six hours to complete. All SQL Server backups use the keyword COMPRESSION.You plan to deploy the following solutions to the environment. The solutions will access a database named DB1 that is part of AG1.✑ Reporting system: This solution accesses data inDB1with a login that is mapped to a database user that is a member of the db_datareader role. The user hasEXECUTE permissions on the database. Queries make no changes to the data. The queries must be load balanced over variable read-only replicas.✑ Operations system: This solution accesses data inDB1with a login that is mapped to a database user that is a member of the db_datareader and db_datawriter roles. The user has EXECUTE permissions on the database. Queries from the operations system will perform both DDL and DML operations.The wait statistics monitoring requirements for the instances are described in the following table.You need to create a backup plan for Instance4.Which backup plan should you create?
Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same scenario. For your convenience, the scenario is repeated in each question. Each question presents a different goal and answer choices, but the text of the scenario is exactly the same in each question in this series.You have five servers that run Microsoft Windows 2012 R2. Each server hosts a Microsoft SQL Server instance. The topology for the environment is shown in the following diagram.You have an Always On Availability group named AG1. The details for AG1 are shown in the following table.Instance1 experiences heavy read-write traffic. The instance hosts a database named OperationsMain that is four terabytes (TB) in size. The database has multiple data files and filegroups. One of the filegroups is read_only and is half of the total database size.Instance4 and Instance5 are not part of AG1. Instance4 is engaged in heavy read-write I/O.Instance5 hosts a database named StagedExternal. A nightly BULK INSERT process loads data into an empty table that has a rowstore clustered index and two nonclustered rowstore indexes.You must minimize the growth of the StagedExternal database log file during the BULK INSERT operations and perform point-in-time recovery after the BULKINSERT transaction. Changes made must not interrupt the log backup chain.You plan to add a new instance named Instance6 to a datacenter that is geographically distant from Site1 and Site2. You must minimize latency between the nodes in AG1.All databases use the full recovery model. All backups are written to the network location \\SQLBackup\. A separate process copies backups to an offsite location.You should minimize both the time required to restore the databases and the space required to store backups. The recovery point objective (RPO) for each instance is shown in the following table.Full backups of OperationsMain take longer than six hours to complete. All SQL Server backups use the keyword COMPRESSION.You plan to deploy the following solutions to the environment. The solutions will access a database named DB1 that is part of AG1.✑ Reporting system: This solution accesses data inDB1with a login that is mapped to a database user that is a member of the db_datareader role. The user hasEXECUTE permissions on the database. Queries make no changes to the data. The queries must be load balanced over variable read-only replicas.✑ Operations system: This solution accesses data inDB1with a login that is mapped to a database user that is a member of the db_datareader and db_datawriter roles. The user has EXECUTE permissions on the database. Queries from the operations system will perform both DDL and DML operations.The wait statistics monitoring requirements for the instances are described in the following table.You need to reduce the amount of time it takes to backup OperationsMain.What should you do?
DRAG DROP -You have a database. The existing backups for the database and their corresponding files are listed in the following table.You purchase a new server. You must restore the database to the new server.You need to restore the data to the most recent time possible.Which three files should you restore in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate files from the list of files to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.Select and Place:
A Microsoft SQL Server database named DB1 has two filegroups named FG1 and FG2. You implement a backup strategy that creates backups for the filegroups.DB1 experiences a failure. You must restore FG1 and then FG2.You need to ensure that the database remains in the RECOVERING state until the restoration of FG2 completes. After the restoration of FG2 completes, the database must be online.What should you specify when you run the recovery command?
DRAG DROP -You have a test server that contains a database named DB1. Backups of the database are written to a single backup device. The backup device has a full, differential, and transaction log backup.You discover that the database is damaged. You restore the database to the point at which the differential backup was taken.You need to rebuild the database with data stored in the latest transaction logs.How should you complete the Transact-SQL statement? To answer. drag the appropriate Transact-SQL segments to the correct locations. Each Transact-SQL segment may be used once, more than once, or not at all. You may need to drag the split bar between panes or scroll to view content.Select and Place:
Note: This question is part of a series of questions that present the same scenario. Each question in the series contains a unique solution that might meet the stated goals. Some question sets might have more than one correct solution, while others might not have a correct solution.After you answer a question in this section, you will NOT be able to return to it. As a result, these questions will not appear in the review screen.You need to configure a Microsoft SQL Server instance to ensure that a user named Mail1 can send mail by using Database Mail.Solution: You add the DatabaseMailUserRole to Mail1 in the tempdb database.Does the solution meet the goal?
