You need to add a new replication target for an existing DFS folder, which currently contains several terabytes of data.

To speed up initial replication to the new target, you decide to clone the DFS database. You plan do the following to accomplish this:

Install the DFS Replication role on both servers $($source and target$).$

Verify the folder to be replicated on the source server is in the Initial Sync state.

Export the DFS Replication database from the source server using the Export$-$DfsrDB cmdlet.

Preseed the files to be replicated by manually copying them from the source server to the target server using Windows Server Backup.

Import the database on the target server using the Import$-$DfsrClone cmdlet.

Add the destination server to the replication group using the Add$-$DfsrMember and Add$-$DfsrConnection cmdlets.

Which problems exist in this deployment plan? $($Select two.$)$

answer

The DFS Replication database must be imported using the Import$-$DfsrDB cmdlet.

The robocopy utility should be used to preseed files on the target server.

The DFS replication role is only required on the source server.

The DFS Replication database must be exported using the Export$-$DfsrClone cmdlet.

Folders to be replicated on the source server must be in the Normal state.

I want to review this question later. $($Optional$)$