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All right, what have we learned in this module?

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Well,

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I want you to know that Azure Site Recovery is such a great product that there

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are independent software vendors, that is third‑party companies, who build

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their own solutions on top of ASR. They'll use ASR in the back as an engine,

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just like analogously, if that's a word,

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I think it is, there are plenty of software companies that use,

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for example,

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Azure Storage in the back end, and they never mention that to

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the customer, it's just a back‑end service. So we've got a

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similar functionality going on with ASR,

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which I think is pretty cool, and it's a testimony to how

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powerful and flexible the product is.

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Now, again,

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if you're looking at server migration, that is migrating servers from

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on‑prem into Azure or from other clouds into Azure,

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please don't use ASR,

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even though you technically can. You want to stay as much in Azure support

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as possible, and in order to do that in an orthodox way,

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you'll want to use Azure Migrate server migration, please. Now our

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lead for the final module of this course is, well,

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all right,

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Tim, so far we've looked at the backup and recovery situations in the

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recovery service as well, and we've looked at failover.

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That's really awesome.

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But what if we just need a backup copy of a Hyper‑V

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virtual machine? Could we do replication on a smaller

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scale? Isn't s ASR overkill? You know,

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it's, I'm getting my consultant head on here. You saw that we

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can easily configure replication for single Azure VMs, so let

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me tighten this lead a little bit.

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What if we want to manage only single VMs on‑premises?

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Yes, in that case,

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I would say that's a great lead in to what we're going to do

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in the final module of the course on protecting virtual

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machines by using Hyper‑V Replica. Thanks, as always, for your attention. I look forward to seeing you then.