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Planning and Administering Microsoft Azure for SAP Workloads Questions 161–165 (page: 34)

Updated On: 10-Feb-2026

You have an Azure subscription.

You plan to deploy an SAP production landscape in Azure.

You need to use Azure NetApp Files as the storage solution for SAP HANA databases.

How should you configure an application volume group to reduce latency?

  1. Deploy a dedicated virtual network.
  2. Deploy an availability zone.
  3. Configure a proximity placement group.
  4. Configure a QoS policy.

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Azure NetApp Files, Requirements and considerations for application volume group for SAP HANA
* You must create a proximity placement group (PPG) and anchor it to your SAP HANA compute resources.
Application volume group for SAP HANA needs this setup to search for an Azure NetApp Files resource that is close to the SAP HANA servers.
* Etc.



You have an Azure subscription.

You plan to deploy an Azure virtual machine that runs SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 15 SP5 for SAP Applications. The virtual machine will host an SAP workload.

You need to ensure that the virtual machine will use the UEFI-based boot architecture.

What should you select from the Azure portal during the deployment?

  1. Extensions
  2. Host group
  3. Image
  4. VM architecture

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

In the Azure portal or Azure CLI, you can create Generation 2 VMs from a Marketplace image that supports UEFI boot.
Note: Below are the steps to create a Generation 2 (Gen2) VM in Azure portal.
1. Sign in to the Azure portal.
2. Search for Virtual Machines
3. Under Services, select Virtual machines.
4. In the Virtual machines page, select Add, and then select Virtual machine.
5. Under Project details, make sure the correct subscription is selected.
6. Under Resource group, select Create new and type a name for your resource group or select an existing resource group from the dropdown.
7. Under Instance details, type a name for the virtual machine name and choose a region
8. Under Image, select a Generation 2 image from the Marketplace images to get started
9. Select a VM size that supports Generation 2. See a list of supported sizes.
10. Fill in the Administrator account information and then Inbound port rules
11. At the bottom of the page, select Review + Create
12. On the Create a virtual machine page, you can see the details about the VM you are about to deploy. Once validation shows as passed, select Create.



You have an on-premises datacenter.

You have an Azure subscription that contains a virtual network named VNet1.

VNet1 uses forced tunneling to force all outbound traffic to the internet via the datacenter.

You deploy an SAP landscape to VNet1. The landscape uses virtual machines that run Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and uses the pay-as-you-go rates.

You discover that the virtual machines fail to receive operating system updates.

You need to ensure that the virtual machines receive operating system updates.

What should you do?

  1. Add user-defined routes (UDRs) to the route table.
  2. Deploy an Azure firewall.
  3. Configure an Azure DNS Private Resolver.
  4. Deploy Azure Update Manager.

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Scenario: RHUI server connects to your on-premises network instead of an RHUI public IP address Red Hat VMs in Azure must connect to the RHUI servers to use the RHUI repositories and complete the updates. The connection requires that the request be sent to RHUI servers. In the forced tunneling scenario (express route) or VPN, the connection fails because the server connects to your on-premises network instead
of an RHUI public IP address.
Solution: Create a UDR
Create a UDR to route the traffic to the RHUI servers. The following screenshot shows the UDRs that you have to create in a route table on the Azure portal. The UDRs are based on the Azure Global regions and IP addresses.'



You have an SAP landscape on Azure that contains the virtual machines shown in the following table.



You need to ensure that the Application Server role is available if a single Azure datacenter fails.

What should you include in the solution?

  1. Azure Private Link
  2. Azure Application Gateway v2
  3. Azure Virtual WAN
  4. Microsoft Entra Application Proxy

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Correct:
* Azure Application Gateway v2
Application Gateway is available under a Standard_v2 SKU. Web Application Firewall (WAF) is available under a WAF_v2 SKU. The v2 SKU offers performance enhancements and adds support for critical new features like autoscaling, zone redundancy, and support for static VIPs.
Zone redundancy: An Application Gateway or WAF deployment can span multiple Availability Zones, removing the need to provision separate Application Gateway instances in each zone with a Traffic Manager. You can choose a single zone or multiple zones where Application Gateway instances are deployed, which makes it more resilient to zone failure. The backend pool for applications can be similarly distributed across availability zones.
Zone redundancy is available only where Azure Zones are available.
* Azure Load Balancer Standard
For the load balancers of the failover clusters of SAP Central Services and the DBMS layer, you need to use the Standard SKU Azure Load Balancer. The Basic Load Balancer won't work across zones.
Incorrect:
* a local network gateway
* Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) Application Proxy
* Azure AD Application Proxy
Application Proxy is recommended for giving remote users access to internal resources. Application Proxy replaces the need for a VPN or reverse proxy for these remote access use cases.
* Azure Application Gateway v1
* Azure Basic Load Balancer
The Basic Load Balancer won't work across zones.

* Azure Private Link
* Azure Virtual WAN
Azure Virtual WAN is a networking service that brings many networking, security, and routing functionalities together to provide a single operational interface.
* Microsoft Entra Application proxy
Note:
The DBMS also is a single point of contact in an SAP system. You need to protect it by using a high-availability solution. The following figure shows a SQL Server AlwaysOn high-availability solution in Azure, with Windows Server Failover Clustering and the Azure internal load balancer.



You plan to implement a deployment of SAP NetWeaver on Azure. The deployment will be hosted on virtual machines that run SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES).

You need to identify which virtual machine size to use to meet the following requirements:

The size must be based on the SAPS rating of the deployment.

The virtual machines must be certified to run the deployment.

What should you use?

  1. a designated SAP note
  2. Product Availability Matrix (PAM)
  3. SAP Cloud Appliance Library (CAL)

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

SAPS ratings on Azure VMs where to look and where you can get confused Moving SAP software to Azure, you need to decide which Azure VM types you want to use. One of the major criteria for selecting a certain VM is the throughput requirement of the SAP workload. SAP decided decades ago, to characterize the throughput in SAPS (SAP Application Performance Standard). To measure the SAPS a server or an Azure VM can deliver, server manufacturers or cloud service providers need to run the SAP SD Standard Application Benchmark. One hundred SAPS are defined as 2,000 fully business processed order line items per hour (https://www.sap.com/about/benchmark/measuring.html ).
As we certify Azure VMs for SAP NetWeaver and SAP HANA, one of the main pieces of information we need to deliver is the throughput measured in SAPS of the VM to be certified. SAP again, uses that data to document it for Azure in SAP note #1928533. This note is the official source to find the SAPS for SAP NetWeaver certified VMs. This note lists the number of vCPUs, memory and SAPS for each of the Azure VM types that are certified to run the SAP NetWeaver workload.



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