See the solution of this Task below.
Explanation:
One possible solution to register SRV1 to sync Azure file shares using the 34646045 Storage Sync Service is to use the Register-AzStorageSyncServer cmdlet from the Az.StorageSync module. This cmdlet establishes a trust relationship between the server and the Storage Sync Service, which is required for creating server endpoints and syncing files. Here are the steps to register SRV1 using the cmdlet:
* On SRV1, open PowerShell as an administrator and run the following command to install the Az.StorageSync module if it is not already installed:
Install-Module -Name Az.StorageSync
* Run the following command to import the Az.StorageSync module:
Import-Module -Name Az.StorageSync
* Run the following command to sign in to your Azure account and select the subscription that contains the 34646045 Storage Sync Service:
Connect-AzAccount
Select-AzSubscription -SubscriptionId <your-subscription-id>
* Run the following command to register SRV1 with the 34646045 Storage Sync Service. You need to specify the resource group name and the Storage Sync Service name as parameters:
Register-AzStorageSyncServer -ResourceGroupName <your-resource-group-name>
-StorageSyncServiceName 34646045
* Wait for the registration to complete. You can verify the registration status by checking the Registered servers tab on the Azure portal or by running the following command:
Get-AzStorageSyncServer -ResourceGroupName <your-resource-group-name> -StorageSyncServiceName
34646045
Now, SRV1 is registered with the 34646045 Storage Sync Service and ready to sync Azure file shares. You can create server endpoints on SRV1 and cloud endpoints on the Azure file shares to define the sync topology.

See the solution of this Task below.
Explanation:
To run a container on SRV1 using the mcr.microsoft.com/windows/servercore/iis image, publish port 60 on the container to port 5001 on SRV1, and ensure it runs in the background, you can follow these steps:
Step 1: Pull the IIS Image First, pull the IIS image from the Microsoft Container Registry:
docker pull mcr.microsoft.com/windows/servercore/iis
Step 2: Run the Container Next, run the container with the required port mapping and ensure it runs in the background using the -d flag:
docker run -d -p 5001:60 --name iis_container mcr.microsoft.com/windows/servercore/iis This command will start a container named iis_container using the IIS image, map port 60 inside the container to port 5001 on SRV1, and run the container in detached mode.
Step 3: Verify the Container is Running To verify that the container is running and the port is published, use the following command:
docker ps
This will list all running containers and show the port mappings.
Step 4: Access the IIS Server You can now access the IIS server running in the container by navigating to
http://<SRV1_IP>:5001 in a web browser, where <SRV1_IP> is the IP address of SRV1.
Note: Ensure that Docker is installed on SRV1 and that the port 5001 is open on the firewall to allow incoming connections1.
By following these steps, you should be able to run the IIS container on SRV1 with the specified port mapping and have it running in the background.